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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1914)
r f3 S r ' hv xa MKJB , --. MEDFORD mail tribune 1 Ait INDKl'IiNDnNT NKWRPAPBIfl MJBLISIIICD KVnilT AKTKTtNOON BXCKIT HUNOAT BT TUB MKDlXmU 1MIINTINQ CO. Offlco Mall Tribune nulldlnc. li-IMI Worth Fir street; tclephon ". The Dtmocratlo Time. Ths Hertford Mill. The Medford Tribune. Thu 8ooth rn Ortgonlart, The Anhtsnd Tribune. traiomTPTiov mati One year, by mull 18.00 One month, by wall .10 Per month, delivered by currier In Meuroro, Jacksonville end n- trnl Point .SO Meturday only, by mall, per Ter 1.00 Weekly, per year , .. .. . 1.50 Official raner ot the City of Msdford. ornciai iaper or Jackson county, Rntered ae second-clsss matter at Uedford, Drecun, under tae ut of March , 1IT. With Meeifor Stop-Ors SUPPORT OF WAR LONDON, Sept. l.'i. 11:10 n. in.- Lord I.iin$:downo, oppoilion lender in the Iioum! of lords, introduced his hill yesterday o suspend until nfler tlic war, proceeding on the Irih home rule 1111 nn1 the VJc1-di di.e.tnblih- incnl bill. It was rend for the lirxt time, Lord Inn!downo declared he would continue to support the guv- eminent loynlly in the preeut crii". At n meelitiir of the utiionict party held yesterday it wn decided that the only speaker on the Aquith bill in the house of commons to' this same end would be A. Honor Lnw, the mi ionwt lender. , His address probnbly will bo made today. The leaden present nt the. unionist meeting wero of the opinion that in the present crisis it was indii)ensnblo that the pn eminent should be supported on (mentions of iiitcmal oliticsi In n hpcorh at n unionist meeting yc-terday Mr. Law asserted that however bitter the unionist re-ent-incut might be, they had to rrincnl ber that the country came before party mid that nothing the govern ment hud done would change in any respect their action with regard to the war nnd avcrythinir connected with the war. Viien the war was over, however, Ulster could dcjeiid on their tipMirt in whatever t.tcps the Ulster men thought necessary to maintain their rights, he said. CHICAGO, Sept. 15. Dollcf that felling had been greatly ovcrdono and tlio end ot the war wag mostly long way off led to a decided rally today In the prlco of wheat. After opening hair to two ccntn higher, tho market reacted a little, then rose an much ax 3 1 i net. Atay touching $1.15 against $1.13?i last night. Corn aucended with wheat and as it result of a lTuIllsli estimate of tho loyvu crop. The oicnlng which ranged from n shade lower to 'A ad miiicc, was followed by an all around gain of more than a cent. Active ox- port demand lifted oats. At one tlmj the December option showed a Jump of two rents. Grain strength carried provisions higher. Offerings wero light. PROTEST WAR TAX J'OHTLANI), Or., Sept. Ti.Oii bihulf of Oregon shippers uud cun Mtiuers, tho Oregon stute railroad coiiiuusi-iou liu entered it protest ng.iiiit the :i per cent war tux that congress propose to plin'o on freight frbipinentH. In u telegram seirt yes terday to lleprcentalivo N. J. Sin jititt, the coinminMuu dieluied tliut u fiat percviitage lax ciits uudiiu bur den on u section nli'adv Jiuiidicup pfd by dmtmicu from it markets. LONDON, Sept. 1C, 0:59 n, in. A riMMinulile estimate, ) a Times' j'etrogrud dltmatcb, places the Ante tljuii lowtt-s In Gallclu ut 300,000 In killed, wounded uud prisoners, oi pNrl' one-third of llielr forces. They hvu also ot, (ho dispatch my, 0M kmii, morii llinn twri.lhlids of iMr nwilkiWv nrllllry, WW UNIONISTS UNITE WITH LIBERALS GUMARKEC M PRICES GOING UP CALAMITY THE W ITII all (ho iH'ttirngKing niiTninioss of a partisan or gan of a score of yoaVsuigo, Ut Porllaiul'Ovogonian rays holiintl tho times) is oiicteavorintr to create a sen (ahv timent against the present tariff ,l;uv which was, onnoted in response to popular domain its indicated at two' na tional elections. The tariff! lowers somewhat the cost of living without seriously injuring industry, and is therefore an improvement upon the previous tariff, and a step in tho right direction. Ruin for Oregon industries and for the Oregon pro ducer has long heen proclaimed as overdue by this delect able organ of standpattism. A casual glance at the Ore gonian conveys the impression that the tariff is bankrupt ing the state. Stockmen, woolgrowors and cattlemen, farmers and producers are depicted as engulfed hy finan cial disaster, instead of realizing the highest, prices for products on record. Its own news columns give the lie to the doleful predictions of this journalistic .Jeremiah. The democratic administration litis on the whole been beneficial to the nation. President "Wilson has made good so far. That .the people are upholding him is indicated by the result of the Maine election. Jlis administration has reformed the tariff and the currency, avoided war with Mexico or other nations. lie has brought AVall street to terms aud passed the nation safely through the most severe financial crisis the country has faced since the civil war results largely due to the sagacity ami level-headed-ness of the executive. With less than half the excuse, AVall street precipitated financial panics in Ciraut's, Cleve land's and Hoosevelt's administrations, but despite the efforts of special privilege to perpetuate control, the cour ageous, quiet, scholarly executive has demonstrated that this is still a government bv and for the people. Tarifr reduction was demanded by the electorate. Even the Oregonian, with Us habitual Pecksniff ian political sin cerity, clamored for it between elections, though at elec tion time', as'at present, it sounds the tom-tom to fool the people for the benefit of corporation cormorants and can didates it seeks to thrust upon the political pie counter. Unable to find a live issue, it shrieks calamity and waves the empty dinner pail in a cataleptic dance. But if the Oregonian is hard up for campaign issues, it is still more sorely pressed for candidates. K. A. Uooth, its personally selected nominee for the senate, is a staunch standpatter, ideal candidate of big business, founder pf the Booth-Kelly company, sister corporation with the Wend-liug-Johnson Lumber company, the Northwest Electric company, the Klamath Development company and numer ous other enterprises backed bv the Floisaohors' of San Francisco and the Selignmn s ot New York, and closely allied with Pit took and Leadbetter, millionaire owners of the Oregonian, the Southern Pacific and other corpora tions. While the Oregonian is working itself into a frenzy over thcfablcd ruin of the Oregon poultry industry (with eggs wholesaling at 35 cents), due to the importation of Chinese eggs, the calamity candidate for governor, the amiable veterinary whose executive experience consists of supervising fertilization experiments at the O. A. C, is Champfouiiig-Chincsc immigration as a means of offsetting the havoc wrought by Chinese eggs. Dr. Withycombe has stated that he regards the exclusion laws as unfortunate, as he would colonize cut-off timber land with Chinese and vr i . i ..a ( nence Hasten tue development ot tile state by raising Chinese eggs at home. In behalf of such statesmanship, is it any wonder the Oregonian grows delirious as it feverishly digs away at fresh graves in the political cemetery it has populated with its candidates? Alas for the smug apostle of standpattism! Alas for the cheery horse doctor! Geography of (National Geographic .Society's Bul letin.) KOISSONS A French city, .'. miles- northeast of 1'ar in by mil, uud 'I'l miles directly cast of Compiegue, on tho left bank of the AUnc. It bus iron nnd copper foundries and fac tories for the produtiitui of boilers, agriculture implements nnd other iron goods, straw hat, glass nnd su gar. The town was sacked by Charles V. in lfl-H, and by tho Mug. noiiots iii 'i(i."j. In 1H1-I, the towr was captured ond recaptured by tb allies and the French. In IHI.'i, af ter Waterloo, it was the rallying point for the vanquished mid it was not occupied by thu nlljes till the Mill' of August. In the ri'iinco-l'russiaii war it surrendered to the Oermiin-. KKNI.IH A town of northern rriuu'e, on Ihe None He; ;l miles j north of northeast of 1'aris by rail i n ...:i.,.. i... ..: i..... ii. i twill u lllliun i. mi .nil, I in Mijruitl tiou is nhout T.'iOll. Its (Inllo-lloiiiaii walls, .') feet high and III feet thick, are, with those of St. Lizicr mid Jlouiges, the most perfect in 'France. At each of the suteen angle of tho wall stands a tower. The city has fio piles. The manufacture of brick mid tiles, cardboard, measiiics and other wares are among the indus tries. Thu leaguers were bdateu them in l.")8l) by Henry I. mid Francois de lu None. AHJIKVII.LK A town of northern France, on the Homme river, 1 2 inilen from its mouth in Ihu I'nglish chan nel, nnd ''B miles northwest of Am. iens by rail, it is built partly on mi island mid paitly on both sides of the river. Its industries Include hemp- spinning, the mmiiil'm'tnrc of cloth, sujmr making, shipbuilding mid lock Mjiiilhititf, Tho French mid Knglisli were Its mulea by turn hi thu four, (tenth mid eaily fifteenth ceituricw, hi 1-177 it nn niincxfd periiiuiioully by France. Its kuiiiii)oii in about i.0,U)., ito-FOftb fcfAlti TRIBUNE, OAMPAIGrK 0tY the War Zone CIIAI.ON.S.Sn.-MAI.NK A town of northeastern France, 10" miles east of Paris, on the main lino of thu Kastcni railway to Nancy. The pop ulation is approximately 'J.'i.ODtl. Hugo (Military barracks Ho to the north anfl east. The principal industry is brew ing and galleries of immense length, hewn in u limestone hill, nnd served by lines of railway, lira used as store, houses for beer. The plains ncnl (Millions were the scene of the defeat or Alilhi, tho Hun. in the fifth crn tury. The "army of ChulonV form, cd by Marshal Mc.Miihon, in thu email ut this place, after the first reverses of the French in 1870, surrender! at Sedan. The militury camp is still used as a training center for troops. VrntV-I.K-FWANCOIK - A town in northeastern France, on the Mnme, 'JO uulcn southeast of Chalons 100 miles y rail cast of Paris. mid The present town was built m I"il5 by Francis I, to leplaeo the older town burned in tho previous year by Charles V. It manufactures cement nnd decorated wares, and bus a pop illation of about 0000. VI.SOUL A town of eastern France, situated la-Keen tjie La .Motto hill mid thu river Durgcoii, 33 miles from the AUuco border and 2.)fi miles east of southeast of Paris by rail. Its medieval walls of tiro thir teenth mid fifteenth centuries still exist on the northern side, Distilling and the mautifaciiliu of files and tap ioca are among the industries. The town suffered greatly during the wars of religion ami the thirty ywuV war. ALLIES OCCUPY RHEIM8, SAYS OFFICIAL PRESS IUREAU LONDON, Hopt, 16, tiOO p, m, Thu occupation of Kliclms ,y thu ul Hud troops whs sniioiinied by tho of. Hul pri'SK Ijiiremi is ufitiriioon, MEDFOttD, ORKOOK, Seed Potatoes for California from Oregon That Oregon and Wntthlnglon ni lily one potato producing dlitilct ut Cnllfornfn approxlirintoly 700 caia ot Hd pottvtoon In a jonr, romen n qulto a surprising announcement, Tho authority tor this tdiitamcnl Is no less n pcrsaniiKo than W. K. Shear, assistant horticulturist uf tho United Suites department of agriculture, who Is now In charge of thooxporl mental station In tho Delta section ot tho San Joaquin and Sactnmcnto rivers. Mr. Shear has been mnMug nn In vestigating trip throughout Oregon to study tho conditions surroundlne, tho raising of potatoes. The te'tlnn from which Mr. Shear conies fur nishes California with about two thirds Of her entire potato Crop. Co tatocs from Oregon and Washington being later than those below, come ut a tlmo which makes them valuable tor seed. It has been stated thnt a great many potatoes recehed from the northwestern Mates nro Inocii latctl lth fungus trouble. UhrUoe tonln, commonly called "lthUoc" for short, Is not tho least of theso trou bles. It Is a form of fungus which, in the potato, shows In small blac't spots. When these potatoes ire usfru as seed, It Is transformed to tho plant, which It attacks below ground. "The eradication or theso difficul ties nro what 1 am Investigating nt this tlmo, said Mr Shear. "Tho grower cannot bo too partlctilnr In tils work. A simple means ot treat ment for potatoes affected In this way Is beforo seeding, lly a solu A Church lly J. Laurence 1 til. Tho church needed today Is a pro gressive, a liberal church. ProgroM Is a law ot the Intellect as well as ot tho material world- If tho church cannot ndapt herself to present con dltloiu and demands lie has no right to exist. Sho must nwako to tho needs of the hour. Sho must he willing to submit her credentials to severest criticism, mid expungo from her creed that which, although an cient and by many vcncrnblo nnmos supported, Is not of reason, and there fore, not ot Ood. Theology Is not Christianity. The won! and tho creed Is not ono and the samo thing. Tho premise ot tho Master nnd tho con clusion of tho thcoglau may dltcrgo thronr.Ii tho preiiuru ot a hundred Inevitable, causes. It Is too Into la tho day to demand unqualified assent to what church councils havo formulated, and to thrust upon men all that oven the pulpit of this century stands for. Tho day has forever gone by wiien nnr llttlo cut-nnd-drletl system of theology with ltd heaven nnd hell accurately defined, Is to havo a hold upon in telligent and. thinking men. Men win no longer be bound by nuy system of thcolocy, nor bo slaves to priests, and I use this term In Its broadest sense, If thoy go against Christ's teachings, and, therefore, ngatnst reason. Tho church has been too long anchored to a theology which has nccomo o- soletc. Much that nho Molds an oh ccntlal to salvation, to character, to Icstlny, bail no morn claims upon olu acceptance than has tho scientific po. sltloti of thoso wli6 Imprisoned (Inll leo for.afflrmliiK the rotary motion or tho earth. Theology does not represent rthso- Into truth, neither doon It symbolize, progressive Christian thought. Thu theology, or church, noeded must be modern of statement, in method of investigation, In tho tone of sontr ment nnd wholeness 0f significance It shall not derive Its contents or es sential spirit from tho second con tury, nor from tho Sixteenth; neither from tho Christian Fathers, nor tho Westminster Divines nor any past ago, However redolent of faith unt virtue, neither hhnll It construct a religious nysteni to whoso orni nnu expression of truth wo shall bo com pelled to accept. This century has'tho right to broalc with tho preceding ages, and may Judgo for Itscli tho virtue ot old yn turns nnd formuUto Its own beliefs No past ago hag. comprehended 1)1 vlno truth, and no futuro age will bo ablo to mcawnro Its breadth and height and grasp Its fulnoss. It Is the duty of oery ago to know Ood for Itself and to go forward in tho pur suit of tho hlddon. truths of rovcln- tlon and nntuio, and not bo sutluMoa with tho tlbcovorios made, nor with Its classification or tho truths ab ready on hand, Itullglous forms must thnngu according to tho chang. Ing condltloiiH of men. Tho blgho.' conceptions of Ood wblth mi advsiic Ing culturu brings, cannot bo forced Into narrower expressions of a past life, without endangering until tin thought anil thu llfo, Tho church that stands for Oils Is tho cring need of this uge, Thu nuw form will not lesson tho VHlun of thu old, but unlmuco II. With this philosophy Chilsl' losch. Iiikv full nuoril. It Is Ihu goiiliiK of Olirlclliiilly Ui MpprirJulUi not fi t'H'ludu uml i)nm, "Wlmisoutrur I TUESDAY, SflPTTOMlWR tion of corroslvo suhllniulo din. solved In hot wivtor, flvo outit"in to .10 gallons of nlor, a proventntlvo Is supplied, lu this mixture seed potatoes should bo soaked for two hours. "Seed potatoes nro not :in well o lerled n they should ho. If chosou from.a hill lu the field, a much hot. tor result will ho achieved, Nothing should he selected which Is not known by name and true to type. l'rofei- sor linker has said thnt tho grower In three jears of careful seeding and planting can double his nop, "Tho grower of potatoes enn well hope to get fiUc n hack more from thu planter for seed purposes, If ho will use better Judgment In growing and selecting same. This means a heller profit to tho grower and not a very great Increase In cost to tho planter. In planting 0 or 10 sacks to tho aere Storage for potatoes for seed shonl I ho nt n totnporuturo of about .111 to Us degrees," A potato convention will be held nt Moorland, Cnl., September -!t nnd 0, It Is called by the Callforul.. Stato llorUculturlst Commissioners and will ho dedicated to tho discus- ston of potato Improvement. Itepru seutnllves from tho nrlghborlns states will he Invited to attend nnd their ro-operntlon nsked. K. C. Hohert, pcwlitcut of tho Ore. gou Stnto Hoard or Horticulture, has heen niado familiar with Mr. Hhenrn' visit to tho nprthwost mid Its purposo, and heartily endorses tho movement fr tho betterment or potato growing. for the Times true, lovely and of good report ' As a tree can't live on last year's sap neither can tho church on Its tradl tlons, history or past experience Not only docs theology need modify Ing and reconstruction, but It shntl no lonper bo denominational, hut unlvorsallstle. It shall uiiltu all -crti nnd make It possible for us to worship Ood together as brethren without tho jealousies and wrangllngs which hnvo so long rent tho church of Christ. Wo do not need a denominational theology any mora than wo need n denominational science. Wo need i theology that shall ho stiupto, prac tical, uon-eectnrlan. A theology of love, of common sonso, of purity, a theology that shall no longer savor oi tho Inquisition, but oun that shall meet all needs and satisfy all hearts. Tho church for this century, nnd for nil centuries, Is that which will tench thnt n man Is saved not nrcordlng to , belief, hut according to tho llfo ho lives. Tho church today In empha sizing tho wrong things. Ilul no mnttor how much ttieolog. laus may thenloglso thu world Is fast coming to think that chnracter In tho most Impnitnut thing lu tho world Doctrines that tench otherwise must bo reconstructed or become obso lete. Tho Iden that Ood will regard n theological belief before lln con sldors tho character of n man has romo nt last Into conflict with com mon senso and tho Issue of thnt con flict will not bo doubtful. As be tween saUntlou through u belief unit salvation through n good llfo thu church today must hold to nnd inn pliasltii tho good llfo, as tho way to oncnoxs with (hid mid vbjch ClirUt taught nml demonstrated, Christian Ity ban become an expanded llfo nml will not remain u fixed creed. Lincoln onco said: "If I coulc find a church based upon I (no to Ooi nnd lovo to man I would join It,' This Ih tho church that uluno can inert tho exigencies of tho hour mid to which tho hearts or men wouii turn as doves to tho ark, Tho church needed Is ono that Is practical both In Its teachings and methods. Sho must enter politics to purify mid elevate, for after all It Isl riKiitcouiucHS tliut oxnltuth u tuition. She must grapple fearlessly with tho problems of tho hour and do her part towards adjusting tho difficulties now existing between capital and labor, Irrespective of party affiliations. Tho church must not bo silenced by tlm pow when great wrongs aro to ho rlghtod, sins to bo stamped out of her borders and wlckudnoss to bo over thrown in high places, A church founded on tho Idea ot righteousness s a church which all wbo men must ndmlro, which all good men must lovo. KccIesiastlclHin must ho destroyed beforo truo reli gion can begin. Tho churches of Dion must ho revolutionized IL order that tho church of God may ho saved, Tho church noodml la ono .that will make our truthfulness mom secure and instinctive, our Integrity nioro firm, our tliougbts nioro puro, our desires moro chiisto, our friendships more delicate; our will moro loyal tq Ood lu tho shock and surprises of temptation; our uso of money moro sssggtsggi ..a t-.umiix-i.i-syjijmi.isiu a John A. Perl UKDERTAXIB L4f AMlUBt tmu, HAHThvrrr Mtfmw M, 47 svM iT-JI tr, 1011 'ir:'T'1-,'vv' ' clinnlnblo and lens solflah and euro loss! our honieii luoro swiVJt nnd cheerful: our euro of our chlhlien more wlso and tendon our cntlinnlo ot llfo n iv Vcono of iIIhcIpIIiiCi moro and ntoro thoughtful, and to oxlonl thnl chin Ity to all thnt In geutlo mid klmf. The church needed hi not that which Is Hindu up of cicoil defining uud. theological hair-splitting; It 1 not thai which omphiislros nun-es NcntlnlH, tho mistake of tlm Scrllan mid I'hntUees, who gnvo tithe of mint nnd anise, and ciimiulu hut forgot tho wehihtler mnttein of tho Inw, Judgment, loo mid iiieiey. The church needed must nut oinpliasUo profession of fnlth, ritual, siieia iileiitn mid dogmlui. hut llfo mid char acter. Christ made ehniily to our fellow men tho gielit test of slneeio belief In Ills gospel. Our lives would ho belter, our thoughts nobler, our hcartn larger nnd pui or. our faith inoro real, our words mom charitable, If wo would inro nnd for nil lenln tho tesson of the law mid the prophets, tho great law ot Christ, which In not to glide along Ihe tarur's tulgo of hcliolnsUi dogmas, nor to wear foriuulns thread hnro by conventional Iteration, hlit t lovo (hid with all our strength nnd might and our neUlibors us ourselves The church thnt teaches and stands rot- these things Is tho chinch tual will stand uvery lest, mid will prove heiself to bo tho church (hat aloun can save tho world. With Mrdfnrd trsdoln s'.txlford ntndo, It is Just Natural ToJUknirt Babits O'lr nltrusllc upturn lmw love for Ihe 'wine hiriint. And nt tli mrnn tlmo the a ll ! J e e t of inothrrliiKvl l rvr tsforn us. To know whnt to do tluit will mid to t tin iti)lsl tutiiforl et rxisH-lnnt mutlirrliiMsl U a sub J:t that lui Inter mlJ iiiimI wmnon of nil llinrs. Una of tlm mil helpful tlilUKS U all estrrnal nprllrillon solil In iniMt ilruii lotn tiiulrr tlm emtio of "Mullivr's jTlrtiil. wr luivo Kiiiiwii so iimitv gntnil. inothrrs. wlin lu thulr iiuiisvr days rrlkd Usm this irninl)'. ami hi issnu mend It to llidr own itauslitrrs that It rrrtnlnly must Is wluit lis lumiu I mil -cutra. They luvo umiI It fur II tlln-ct Innurnrr upon Ihu muselcs. cord. Ilw tnrnts nnd triiituns n It aim to n fiord relief frtsii thu tmln und llu m ullrn unnrcfiiMirlly ecro durlMMT Ihu (sirlisl ut rxKctaucy A llltlr IsMik mailed by llradlleM lteU Utor Civ, 3M timsr IIMk., .MUuiln, ili., refl-rs to many tldtiua that wuim-u like to rend nlsiut. It refers net only t tha relief from mum-In atmln dun to their ritmnMcn hut uli t nainwa. inomlnit flrknrna. cnVtng ut breasts uud uuoy, ether dllrtMv. ' - "A SHINE IN EVERY DROP" ni.rh N'V (jinra p.., itiltttnl. Il''wnil ilrrouti,.! Iu i.imiM mi ..ri ivj, vi i i mil a-l V. iJ eo tt..l.iii!vteet. 1 YM M f WIT UMAmf wvf tS. Black Silk Stove Polish I. not Milf nwl emnranlnl, tol II iI,m MIS- ftAl i.Uyl.ta,Kl.lMtMlMlJblWlOl.lir wh.e I".' S. I.l. HI k IUo, IvikXl m-i ntH ATI II llV. I ., f IIhm.. . nt M nclkiulf V-Uth Mlttat.4)waliiiHi,Murft.SMMMr. fin I lf.1 .im frn l tlyrm llbh.lv.um lr .k( rl'.ll- Ik imiui'l OM.U-.tl vonn,tit.rv.r u l tk,Ulnfau4 m.tttmry, nui Siik star, r.ii.i. Woikt. atcrllns. llllnoli. 11m IUr SIS. Alt i)l lrri I nmiiIm m..( rt Hlm,il.i i4(Mw,aiit .,!. nMMm llllin., 1'rv.tf.U ItMllru Tlf II. ii ut.ik suk st.ut ri. k fur.Unn.anr,Mk.l,en r .e hr.t. ,li wik nullr, it nl Mn MUI..I ..Illu llhMIW tuU lof M4 n ailtufpuUI. f MpK. 'fapectdKiA thinking shout tho flavor and gniidaei of Supreme Sodas 10 rents st your ilcdcri A Free Trest Colltrt ami lend in 12 end Lhelt from Supreme" lLed rrsolieis or rsle snd we will end ynu s surprise package ot "8upfeme" JLkcd Dalnilti iiinoiuieiy irrr, F. F. IIAKADON d SON rosrpwn, osioon abdominal STAR llre "ETIENNEI OK THE CUD 'IIRART" ilcniUllul Sgoiios of tho Cdiiiitlitiii Wilds "Face to Face" MARY PICKFORD uAs In Life" All Tlioroiiijlily Good FRIDAY ONLY "The House of Bondage" Six Exceptional Reels 20c Admission 20c PAGEI! MONDAY AND TUESDAY The Man From Nowhere lu Two I'nrta Fcnturing J. Warren Kcrrlgnii The Divorce it Ono rnrt Drains. A Bowl of Roses Ono rait Drama Willie Walrus Tin1. Detective Uomudy HI I'M lllO llU'JO PAGE THEATRIC ORCHESTRA IIAHUV IIOWHI.I.. Diteclur Adults 10i Cliiltlruii flc JXmi'H Open 7:lf TT Theatre MONDAY AND TUESDAY Mnlluco ami livening The Woman Pays Threo Keel ThmihotiBer Our Mutual Girl Bobby's Plot Itellanco t.'omody IOC ALWAYS 10c Qet Your Next Butt of K LOTHES MADK AT L E I N l'lUCLH 2.t,00 VP Also, Clonulng, Pressing and Altorlai Cheap Excursion Rates to Crater Lake On All .Next Week, Kept. 11th, 10th, mid IHlli , u Koiiml Trip s)IU.O KxcurHlon tlchotri tiood for, four dtyi. Tho hiiow Ih all r.ouo and loft tho rondn lu flno vhapo. Tho Inlio wiih uuvor moro beautiful than now, A flno opportunity to visit thu lako at tho bent tlmo of tho oa noii. Wo nro rtoInK tu put on oitra cbrH to iircommndalo tho people, I"h one 100 for data mid Meat num. her, Auto Mlu(?es leavo nt Ktflo a, m. mi Holiday, Wndiidsdiiy ni'id Fil'day, Hall Taxi Go. I'limm 100, Mi'ily nml CVuil Hull, hiit, 4 f .V il 1 pjyn Q XJIW1&iniret4'&f-t'&t' i - K"m&rKmtyttaLmtt'iri nftrr - "-" -isfcJ