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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1914)
f. f PAGE FOUR nUDFORD. .MATTj TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OKMOOM, TmflHDAY. OCTOBER in, 10 M t 0 HEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE AN INDRl'KNDRNT NEWSPArEJl rUBMRIIKD KVBIIT A1TEUNOON EXCKIT BUNDAT VIY TllM MKDFOUD PIUNTlNa CO. Office Mall Tribune UulldlnK. 2S-17-XI North l'lr atreet; Utentuma 76. Tha Democratic Time. Tin Mm! ford Mali. Tlio Medrnnl Tribune. The South rn Oroironlan, The Anhland Tribune. nnnomtraoM kats One year, by until ,tt.OO One month, by mall . .SO Per month, delivered by cnrrler In Moironi, jnrKROnvwie ana --n-trnl Point , .SO flaturday only, by mall, per year S.00 Weekly, per year -.. - 1.&0 With Medfor Stop-Otar NEGRO INCREASE IN PAST DECADE WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 13. A liullelin on negroes in t ho United Slates will he issued at an rally dnlu by William J. Harris, director of the census, deparlnient of commerce, which will contain nil the principal information ohtnbcd throttuh the census repunling iliu nnmher and di trihntioit of the negroes, their rate of increase, their sex mid iirc distribu tion and their marital condition. Kit; tires for illiteracy and school attend ance and the occupations of negroes will also be presented, as well as data on negroes in agriculture and on mor tality among negroes. This bulletin i prcliminur.y to a detailed report on Jiegroes in the United States to be issued later, which will he a complete analytical presentation of the htntis tics concerning the negroes. Negro Population The bulletin will show that the number of negroes in the United States (exclusive of outlying posses sions) in 3910 was I,827,7(53, and lhey fonned'lO.7 per cent of the to tal population. In 3900 the number of negroes was 8,83:1,1)11 1, or 11.(5 per cent of the total population of thill date. The increase among the ne groes during the decade was l!W,7(ifl, or ll.'J per cent, as coniured with an increase of L'O.S per cent among the native whiles mid of 30.7 per cent mining the foreign horn whites. The growth of the negro population re Milts from their own natural in crease, while the growth of the white imputation ib accelerated by the great influx of immigrants and the hit-h birth rate in immigrant families. Of the total number of negroes in 1910, about one-fifth were reported us mulatto; that is, having Mime white blood. Tim proportion that niulattoes formed of the total uegio population increased from 12 er cent in 187(1 to 1.V2 per cent in JS'JUO, iititl to 'JO.'J per cent in 1910. I'rlijin ami Itiirol Distribution Nearly three-fourths of the ne groes (7,1:18,534, or 72.(1 per cent) were rural dweller, while- about one fourth (2,S0,22'J, or '27.1 per cent) lived in towns or cities of at least 'J.VIO inhabitants. The negroes form ed 11.5 per cent of the rural popula tion of the United States, as compar ed with 0.3 per cent of the tubaii. In the southern states the great major ity of the negroes lived in rural dis tricts, while of the negroes of the north and of the west a large pro portion were city duellers. Of u total of 2053 counties in the United Stales there were onlv 110 in which there wero no negroes, and there were 53 counties in 1910, us comiiurcd with 55 couuticn in lilOO, in which 75 pur cent of the popula tion was negro. There wero 1203 counties in 1910 in which 50 per cunt ol the population was urgio. Sev mill Ago In 1910 there weio 4.885 SSI negro males in the United States, as om pared with 1,0-11,88'J negro fcuiulii-, the number of mules to 100 li males thus being 08.9, us compared with n ratio of -0(1 for the whites. The ne groes wero the ojily race in the Unit ed S.utes in which there were more females thitu males. Tlio age distribution of the negroes does not differ materiully from that of (he native whiles. The negro males in the United Stales of voting ago numbered 2,158,-. 873 in 1910, and the negro females of voting ago numbered 2,127,74'J. Hcliool Attendant!) unit Illiteracy Of the ncgrnch (J to 0 years of age, 188,051, or -I0.3 per cent, were ie ported as buying attended school duiv ing the school year JIMIIMO; of those 10 to H yeuiH of age, 791,005, or (18.(1 per cent, wcru mi reported; mid of llmm 15 In 20 years of ugv, illJH, 7ftD, or U(i.r) per rem. iu tucii age LESS THAN WHITES jroup he H'H'eiili!K" "f ndiiMil ut U'UdHUHi' ') lullcll lOUcr fi' jwpm' IbMO f") lilt) Willi!', CONCENTRATION OF THE report ol' (ho lumber industry recently issued by the United States department or eonuuorec, bureau of eorporalioils, contains mueh nluablo ahd startling inlor mation regarding the concentration of timber ownership. The total timber acreage held by the several groups of timber owners in Oregon is ;i,M2,(HH) acres. In (1aliforuia, V7r,000 acres. In Washington, :M5l,()(K) acres. "The largest, hind owners are railroad' says the re port, "and some of the other large land-owning corpora tions have close relations with railroads, thus strengthen ing their control. A Tew timber owners dominate the northern half of California, and Oregon and Washington, west of the Oaseados. and the railroads in this territory have great hind interests." This close alliance between the railroad and the timber syndicates has "intrenched a monopoly of transportation by a monopoly of production," which has seriously re tarded the commercial and industrial development of Oregon. The large owners of Oregon timber tire the Southern Pacific company, with 2,079,1)00 acres, the Weyerhaeuser Timber eompanv. with flM,000 acres; the Hlodgett Co. (Ltd.), with 41.000 acres: the T. II. Shevlin interests, with m,000 acres; the Wheeler interests, with 1120,000 acres: the C. A. Smith interests, with 219.000 acres; the Crossett, Wat.ek and Gates interests, with 1(5.000 acres: the Hooth Kelly Lumber company, with 024,000 acres; the Pot hitch Lumber company, with IKS.00O acres. The total holdings of the Southern Pacific company are 4.522,000 acres; the Northern the Wevorhaeusers, .93(.0OO ests, 4015,000 acres; of the Wheeler interests. '.)9l.000 acres; of C. A. Smith interests, ;M4,000 acres; of the Crossett in terests, 337,000 acres; of the Booth-Kelly company, 324, 000 acres; of the Potlatch syndicate. 305,000 acres. "The total holdings owned in the Pacific northwest by eleven holders amounts to 5,77S,07S acres of merchantable timber lnnd,,uml 16(5.5 billion feet of timber. Of this tim ber, the Southern Pacific owns .105.(5 billion and five hold ers 5S.4 billion feet." The report dwells upon the close relations existing be tween the Southern Pacific and other railroads and the large timber syndicates. It explains how common stock holders connect the various timber corporations, as fol fel fol eows: , "A large proportion of the stock of the Booth-Kelly Lumber company is now owhed by individuals closely affiliated (in other companies) with the Weyerhaeusers." "II. E. Huntington, a director of the Southern Pacific, is a director in the Hammond Lumber company. Also the Hammond interests (owners of a portion of the O. & C. grant) are connected with the Booth-Kelly Lumber eom panv through an important common stockholder. "The Blodgett Co. (Ltd.) connected vith the Booth Kelly Lumber company through some of the individual stockholders, but, not closely enough to identify the two concerns as a single interest." li. A. Booth, founder of the Booth-Kelly Lumber com pany, has outlined how he secured vast timber holdings for his company through preferential freight, rates and favorable purchase contracts with the Southern Pacific as well as using poor relations as dummy entrymen. He has hinted at the close relations existing with the transporta tion monopoly as well as the purchase of company stock by other lumber interests. His story is brought to a con clusion by this federal report, which shows how the North ern Pacific, the Weyerhaeusers, the Southern Pacific, the Booth-Kelly company and other largo holders arc all linked together in a community of interest through inter locking stockholders. This concentration of timber lands was made possible bv reckless waste of the nation's resources, by lavish land grants and ill-enforced land laws. Of the 7,370,000 acres of railroad, wagon road and canal grant lands, apparently given with the idea they would be speedily sold to settlers, only 15 per cent are now distributed in small holdings. Eighty-five per cent are owned by the grantees or their successors or by large timber owners. Of the 82,500,000 acres granted to three western railroads in the '(50s, the roads still retained 40 per cent in 1910. It is too late to bemoan the crimes of the past. Con gress has squandered the resources of the nation as prod igally as a drunken sailor his earnings, i lowever, the sins of tlio past generation should be a warning to the present. Let there be no more waste of the people's patrimony to enrich a few timber kings. Jt would be the rankest folly on the part of the people to send a timber baron like .Mr. Booth, a creation of the vicious legislation of the past, to the United States senate to legislate for the people. Mr. Booth's viewpoint, in the very nature of things, could not be that of the common jJcoplc. A beneficiary of sinister special legislation, he could not view the people or tlio public domain other than for exploitation. He could not help, by training and practice, from being the repre sentative of corporate greed, a loyal member of the old guard defending privilege, throwing stumbling blocks in the path oJ progress. l FRENCH CITIES SUFFER UTILE FROM GERMANS J'AIMS, Oct. 1.1, 11:35 u. in. A disputeh In the lluvax Xi-tva ugvncy from 'JYoyc given extracts from an official report which relates that Mcr.ioicrf, (Jhurlcroi and lionroi buf fered llllle during the Ociniiin occu pation. Sedan and Voiiicr won tin luiimcd, In the Mi'iikU alley, I lay he mid r'liuui.v wen i)uwitiiti'd, JMlirl wit. (milled. Of (200 build lugM, noil, including the ntv hall, the MJiooU mill llic Miiill.rl-, Wfic ib IkIiiijiwI, TIMBER OWNERSHIP Pacific, 3,19(5,000 acres, and acres: ot the Shevlin inter Fl WITNSECRETARXLANE WASHINGTON, Oi-l. 13. J. Pier pout ilorpui came to Wiiliinton to day for a conference with Secretary l.uiio of thu interior depaitmeut, on condition in Alal.u, with paitlcular rcfcri'iice- to railroad iiittluiix, Tlmru haiii Ijicii report that thu .Moikihi lulercMlK would offer to mJ cm lain pioicrlic" In III' novel lliurut for line mi connection twili thu uowi mucin imlimiil hioii o be run-Inn nl in I AlHI.Mi Dr. Anna Shaw Speaks for Suffragists l)r. Anna Howard Shaw, purulent of the National Suffrage nssociation, linn scut the Mail Tiihunn a copy of u letter ilii' bus wiilteu to Senator Chamherlain lejjretliiu: the utlneU by militant sufframMM to defeat him bccaue he in it democrat. The let ter reads: "(loldfield, New, Oct. S.--llouor able (teniae K. Chambcilaiu, commit tee on military nffaiis, I'uited State1, senate, Wnxhiiujtnn, I). IV-My Dear Senator ('hamberlainr It N impossible for me to express the deep distress felt by the National SulTiujjo. associ ation when we learned (hut the Con gicssionnl I'liion had decided to carry out their ill-mUised threat to enter the enfranchised st.itcs with the purpose of trying to defeat demo cratic .senalorb simply because they are democrats, rcittdlc.ss of the fact that they have been persistent uud consistent supporters of the Miffrne.e movement lor yeut-s. This t'ot'iu of .suffrage activity. Iium'iI upon I hi tuisehievous milituuc of a poition of the KiifjIUh Miffra.'it-, can but pro duce the same result in this country hi4)t it has in Ktujhiud, uud that is to delay the triumph of woman suf frage. Mote than all the cl'foits of our tippnucuts it will postpone our final success, so that cncii on the basis of policy it is self-destruct ive. "That, however, is tint primarily the causeof our piv-ent di-tress. We Geography of ST. .MIIHKI.-A hcuch town on the Meuse river, J0 miles cast of south of Verdun nud 'J3 miles front the Lorraine border, which figured prominently in the uuurrels between Louis XIII and Chur!c IV, duke of l.oiraiue, in the srvciilcciitli century. Charles had inclined the wmlli of Louis by h'lihnrin;: French malcon tents within his dtii'ln. It.v the treaty of Vie of 11131, Charles agreed to de si! from siipiMiitius: the eiii'inies f France, but he bioke his word and the French t loops look pns.sc.ssiou of St. Mihiel, Itar le Hue. Pont a JIous sou and Nan y, in 1033. The strong fortifications and two en-tie of St. Mihiel were completely destroyed by the royal armies. The town dales back to the cnilie.-l period of France, its Ilcueilietiue abbey hnuu;: been founded in 1711!). letwceu heie and Verdun is a sepulchre, hollowed in n llllle rock, in v Iiii-fi is a life.sjed liuro of Christ. Tic nun picseut population is about 7000. TKKMONHK-A Itelshiu cil. also known as Deudcnuoudc, III miles southwest of Antwerp, on the Deudci river, near its juncture with the Scheldt. The town is known in his tory because of the drastic action of its inhabitants in 1007 m rcpellint: Louis XIV. As he approached (he town thu citirrus opened the dikes and flooded the country and Louis was compelled to beat n hasty re treat. Teniionde is one of the live fortiiicd places in Mclyinui. Jts forti fications aio old, coiisisin;r nf two torts and a walled city. MI'MKL The uorthernmo-t town in thu Oeimiiu cmpne, with the excep tion of the village of Nimuiersall, on it Hiintll Isoiiud councctiiiic thu Kur ishes Huff with thu llnllie sea, ami 7.' miles by nil line east of north ol Koenisber. The town is but nine miles ftom the Ku-siau border. The torch was the most popular weapon of the ancient eiiemic of the town the Lithuanians and Poles burning it repeatedly during' thu thirteenth, fourteenth and iiitccuth centuries. Its lust fire, which hits necessitated u rehuildiii of the yi enter portion of the town, occurred in lB.'il. A cita del nud other fortifications pmtccl Memel mi the side next the sen. It has a large tiade in timber, grain uud fish; manufactures iron ware, beer, spirits, soap, clicmiculn and umber wares uud builds ships. It has a population o nhoiil 23,000. (moONOTho capital of n kov crnniotit of tlio Hamo name In Ituu nla, i'j iiiIIoh omit of tlio Houthenstorn tnoht point of Hunt PniHHla, on thu railway lino from PotroKrnd to War hhw, 1CK inllc.H nortlicam of tlio lat ter nlttco. The town begun Itu cx IstuucQ under difficult clrcuuiHtuncoH, IioIiib almoHt entirely doMtroyed by tlio .MongolB In 1-11 and by thu Teu tonic, KnlKhtH In 1284 und again In 1391. The ticcoiul purtltlou of Pol and wiih olgneil hero In 17!i.'l, and StunlHlaiiH I'onliilowMld roslgncd tlio PoIIhIi crown In O rod no In 17!i.r. Thu town'n iiopiilatlou in 1'JIO wan TUBERCULOSIS In addition to plenty of fresh alt and proper diet, thoto auKerliiK from or who art predlspoKd to Tuberculo ls ara recommended to ue Eckutau'i Alterative to atop night aweata, baniilt fever and liaateu racovtry, Tble medi cine, by reanon of 1U aucceiaf ul uae dur Inv the pait, warranta the t ulleat luvea ttfution pottle by every aulferer, Kckman'a Alterative la moat etllca cloua iu brouclilal catarrh and aovero throat aud Jung atfectloim, and lit tip building: the xyHeii. It conUlui no uarcoilca, nor harmful or hablt-fonn-ill itriiKi, Auept no luUUluWa. kUdd by lending druktleU. Wrltii. to I lie KckNiaii Lalwrafvry, fhllaillpbia( l'a., 'i-r bcoklot ("Ulna u( iioviIm, I'Kc fl noil fr H I'Olllfi feel deeply I he in just ice of their iu u.rulitudc, when wu recall what ,on uud other demoernts hate done for our cause; how on championed it lien you had meiythine; to lose uud uolhlui; to uuiu by your Mippott. "We arc oppressed by u sense of deep hiuuiliiilion and shame that any woman, even in the hope of a tempo rary udvaiitaue, should so injure a cuti-c championed by such women as liiicretia .Moll, Susan II. Anthony und Mlixuheth duly Stanton, noble uud loytil women, nil, who, weio the. heie, would denounce the action of the union as political treason and u inoitil crime. "Our own hone rest-, in our fititli in the uooil sense of the women of Oregon that they will icpudiale the attempt of the union nud of its agents to defeat ftieuds of suffrage, and that they will io uuiuallliei support to men like yourself, whether democrats or republicans, who have so loyally championed the cause of woman mi r fin ye diuiiic all the haul und difficult cars. The real suf fracjsts of the nation will rejoice hi your return to the I'uited States sen tilt' to continue your efforts in our behalf, which we consider the cause of a true democracy. "Willi sincere wishes for the sue- cess of vour cnudidacii, 1 inn eoldi ully yours, ANNA II. SlkUV. "President National Suffrane associ ation." the War Zone ri(),'J07. It uinnufurtui-crti xplrltH, machinery, rnudlcH, tnhitcro, boiiji, ve. IiIcIch nnd flrcnruiM. WINDAP A Uunnliiti port on tlio llattlc Seta, at the mouth of tlio Win dau river, lio tutlca eant of north of thu cont city Llhau. The popula tion of the town Ih about. 10,000, which Ih swelled In tlio ivuiumur bo can ho of Its excellent bathing facili ties. It hi ono of thu otdcMt townn of witcru ltmodit nnd luoi an active trade In grain, flax, hemp nnd timber. The town nl.so poerciwii a niHtlo built In t'.'!0. .Si: It KIK A town of ItUKHlnu Pol and, -II uillca northenat of Scynu, near n lake which Ih tlio headwater of tlio Scrreyka, an affluent of the Nlu men. The town lin.s a populittlou of noproxliimtely 70IM) people, who aro eiiRagcd In lumlicrlng and minor iimniifactiirlng purHiiltH. It wan for merly tho capital of the Important. HclKiiory of tho princes of Itndzlwll. PIOTIIKOW-The cipllal of a gnv ernnieiit nf tho name nnmii In Ituu rlnu Polainl, !0 mllca soiilhwcut of W.'iraaw hy rail, f7 iiiIIch from I ho I'riiMKlnii Itorder and xlx mlbn went or tho Itlver Plllcla. In tho I nth and ltilh centuries tho diets of tho king dom of Poland used to meet here nud It wii hero that many of tlio Pollah kliiKH wero elected, Plotrkow h ono of the oldest townn In Poland, lis mllltnry church wuh formerly a c.tHtlo built by Canlmlr tho Great In tlio 1 (th century. UPON OSTENO CITY LONDON, Oct. I I, 7 :."() it. in. - A dispatch (l ho Times from (Mend tays that u (lermiiu avtatnr dropped two bombs on Oxteud Monday, Neither of the mix-dlcs exploded. The correspondent uilds that (he (lei mans occupied Ohent ut 7 o'clock Monday mnriiin;; mid that refugees from that city me coming inlo 0 tend. RELIEVE YOUR ASTHMA IN FIFTEEN MINUTES i ' If Asthmador docs not instantly re lieve the very worst attacks o( Asthma, Ilronchial Asthma and the Asthmatic symptoms accompanying Hay Fever, wc authorize the druggist listed below to return your money. He is selling Dr. Rudolph Schifimann's Asthmador and Asthmador Cigarettes upon theso terms. No matter how Invetcrnto or obstlnato your case, or how often of violent tho attackH, AHthmador will Instantly rtdluvo you, usually In Itu seconds but nlwuyti within fifteen minute!). The druggist has been authorized by the Doctor to sell every package of his Asthmador on a guarantee to return the money in every single case where it does not give instantaneous relief, or is not found the very best remedy ever used. You will be the eolc judge yourself aud under this (Hisitive guarantee you abso lutely run no risk in buying this famous remedy. Persons living elsewhere will be sup plied under llic same guarantee by ihcir local druggist or direct by Dr. It. Schlfl maun, St. Paul, Minn. For sale licic by Mcilfortl Phnriuucy John A. Perl UNDERTAKER had Aaalaiaut ft H, IIAH'JMPr I'hottMi M, 47 fttttf 41-49 Auibultt WwWt lvsljr ihiuf CLAIM ALLIES E ' WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. Count Von llortiKlorff, (ieruutu iwulmnmidnr, today Itemed a lUalcmeiit In connec tion with a tclcHTiini from llurllu an uoiiuelug tho finding Iu tho anhlvcH of the Holglan general ntuff at Until ho)h Ii) thu (inriuaii inllltaty itutliorl (leu of (loctimcutH, which, It wnH claimed by llorllu, nhowcd that de tail of tho plan for landing an e. pedltonar. KugllHh force In llclglum had been piovlded for long before the war. The statement followit; "The ticrmau ambaador drew Hpcclul attention today to telegrauiH whlcli came from Ciormnu liembiuart or. TIiIh telegram ptovcH tho tlor mau contention that tho allien did not Intend to respect lleigluu neutrality, It eeu proven more, namely, that tlclglau neutrality practically had not exlxted and that tho llulglnit gov. eminent wiih cnuHplrlug with tho al lies againut (lermnuy. Not with Htauillug tho deulalH coming from Fiench kouicch, It It u fact Hint French prluonerH wero taken at Llcgo and at Nntiiur who ncUnowleilnod that they hud been tu thexo fortrcwcH eforc the (urmau''troop!t entered Del glum. "(lermany Iiiih violated tho front lent of no rcaly neutral country wIiIIhI Viio allies ato on record for disregard ing all obligation!) toward China." E OF PF.TKOISKAD. Oct. LI Prii Oleg, a sou of (liiinil Duke Cousiau tine, died esterday of wounds ic ccitcil iu action. ' An official dii.ilch fioni I'clio irrad on October II suid Prince Olesj had l;een wounded diirint; a eiualrv cugUL'emeul ut the trout, lie was carry in',' a Itiissinu slnudaiil at Ihe time ho was shot. "Maderite" In America is a .slogan that means much to thu American Housewife. It means the protection of the U. S. pure food laws, which dcmandi that all foods must .conform to a fixed standard of purity: At All Grocers One pound 25 cents Jv L E I N i-ou LOTHES M ADE IN EDFORD Fl A n 17 rrvvjEi Aflernooii ICvciiIiik Will hand you a Tho FiinnlcHl I'lny In ANN DILATION NEUTRALITY LAW gps) KUapjuElir2&il BABY MINE Uy MiiikiiicI ,Mii)o "lluliy illuo'' n ii Jo)'oiiH iMiudlnor lumily fun, not lit bit inUhcd If J oil biioit wliui'H (("oil for )ou A ) cur In Ncn oih, clb( iiioiiIIim In ('Jilcumi, ncuily (wo )raia in loniloi, Iml u liiji'f ii did of I tin rouiedy'N Mini In iuucnlllc, HIMTHU-I IIPI'.N'HTIII IINDAV, OOrollllll If), A Hint tor ; Coming Maternity ta i lll(li t'onk ilPilnnnl for rpeetiii6 mutlirrn ml cumtdi'tn liirliui'llou In kUmi In Hi" ii t "Miillli'frt ITh'liU." TIiIh Is mi nxlcriml eiiilirorrtlliiii mi'IIi"I tu thu iiliilniiilmil miincten for Ilin lur- pomi of IXllllCllIlt tlm eli'iilti en IIku inoiitn. cm tit wi'l ll'MllllllM. It irvn to enM tlm iiilint, linllris'lly linn n inont briinftol'il iffvt uimn tlio iiirvniiM Hyulini iiml tliti.Hi'H ut wniinii Imve ilelUtlilt'illy told Imw limy wilu free of nnimen, Imd no nini.ihm hIiIoihx nnd went tlirmiKli tint ithtml wllli uitwl m iniitUiililu Mirei'M, "Mullifi'H Fileiid" Inn Iickh Ktiiwlnii In poiniliir fiivnr for iimrw tlmu folly ytntr, la nlniiwt nvury coin iniuilty me Kriindiiinllicrit who lined It Ilicmrrlvt-K, tlmlr itumliliii Imvo -vl It ion! they turiitliily nmit loniw wluit n lilewilnir It Is wlifii they KMiiininnad It r wrtrmlv. tt In nmd ert tiicccitfiilly (' jiri'M'iit cnhlnir uf liuiiiln. 'Atiithft'H rtbitd" Ims ticfii ircknst In tlm l.vlmiittury or llimlMil.l lUKilUtnr t'o, iUI tJinmr lll.ltf. Attoitii, tin-, fur .mri tlmu two Kumiiilloit'i iiinl tun ) Imd of ulmofit any dmitiilul ii i i-i.ii.t to iv li. Wniu tu-il.iy fr U. I ttlu Usik. STAR1 THEATRE 0 DA Y The Aggressor IntercHttug Feu turn MARY IMGKFORD lllograpb Ituprtut Other (loud PIctureH Including a I 'I rut llntu Foiuedy Flvo Itocltt In All Hie Admission I to TT Theatre Tonw .Matliiec litcnltig Our Mutual Girl No. 25 Oiiiu .Mote In tho Whirl REPAID lltoiicho, Two Keel Foaluro Aii Interrupted Seance Itellauco Comedy Too Many Brides Kn loiio Comedy liou't .MIsk It llic ALWAYS 10c WESTON'S CAMERA SHOP 208 Mast jMuin Street iMedl'ord The Only Mxclttstvo Coiimierciul I'liolornphera in Southern Oregon Nogntivos Alado nny time or plneo ly appointment Phono l'17-.T AVo'll do the vest E. D. WESTON, Prop. THEATRE Saturday, Oct. 17 at 'Ji.'tll ul !(( Gross of Giggles tilt) l'.of;llhli Iiiiikiiiiko H V