. .f v
'"'Mgwsoto
yrflPFom) matt; itrtbttnk. medfokd, oreoon, Monday, octohrk in, inn .
. ,?r
..
v
m
I 1
M:
N
.
MlQFQgP MAIL TRIBUNE
AN mDBPBNDHNT NEWrTPAFBR
rUBLIKHRO fcVEUT AJTKRNOON
EXCEPT 8UNDAT BY THB '
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
Offle Mail Trlbun. BttildUic, IMI-M
Worth Fir ytrtti UhphoM U.
Tht Irnoortlc TIrim, Th Med'ord
Mall, Ttra Mndford TrlbUn. Thn' SoUtfe
rn OreconUn, The Ashland Tribune. '
IH1KBIPTIOI MATM
On rr, by ms.ll - f t.00
On month, by mnH.-. - .10
Psr month, delivered by carrUr la
Medford, JsckionvllU and Cen
tral Polnt-..... .80
turday only, by mull, per yekr J. 00
Weekly, per year-- . ,. ..... .0
Official Paper of the City of Msdford.
Official Paper of Jackson County.
Bntered aa eecond-claaa matter at
Medford, Oregon, under taa act of
March . 17.
Wttk Medfonl Stop-On
TO DIVIDE TIME
WITH R. A. BOOTH
i -.
Declaring tliat Ills candidacy "Is of
Krcat concern to the people, of Orc
Kon," It. A. nootli, candldato for
United States senator, anked Gover
nor West while In Medford, to meet
him In Portland next Friday even
Inp in Joint debate, upon tho much
mooted question an to tho methods
by which Mr. Ilooth acquired his
vast timber holdings. Agreeing with
Mr. Mouth that bin candidacy Is of
great concern to the voters, Gover
nor West has replied that he expects
to deliver several addresses In Port
land before tho close of the cam'
paign, and that ho will divide his
tlmo with Mr. Booth at. some of
these meetings Jf the latter .so de
sires. The governor left Sunday for
Itoseburg to Inspect tho Old Sold
iers' home, from whence ho returns
tq Salcin.
Governor West's telegram to Mr.
Sooth; Is as follews:
Hob. Jt. A. Booth, Portland, Ore
gon. "Iteplylng to' your telegram
will say I agree with you that your
candidacy Is of great concern to the
people of Oregon that Is why 1 nave
felt Jt my duty to discuss from the
platform your public record and the
manner in which you have come Into
the- possession of your timber and
your wealth.
"Being scheduled for a number of
addresses In Portland during the
next two weeks, qnd It being my In
tention to further discuss your record
and activities, I hope you will find
It convenient to bo present at some
of tlieso meetings and hear what I
have to say. Should you attend and
to request I will bo pleased to di
vide my time with you, that you may
have every opportunity to answer
cuch charges as may bo made.
"In the meantime let mo suggest
that you kindly answer tho charges
mado in my speech of last Tuesday
night at the Knst Portland Washing
tor high school. (Signed)
"OSWALD WUST."
Mr. Booth's request for a joint de
bato waH as follews:
"Portland, Oro Oct. 17. Oswald
West, governor of Oregon, Medford,
Ore.: Tho press reports charges
that liavo been made publicly against
my business methods and personal
Integrity and that you state that you
will make other churges against me
before tho present political cam
paign closes. If you have proof of
tho charges that you have made or of
others that you may make, I earn
estly request you to make them at the
Armory in Portland, October 23, at
7:30 p. in., that I may appear with
you for the purposo of answering
them, My candidacy Is of great con
cern to the people of Oregon and my
character I have considered my
greatest asset. 1 am ready to give
an account in tho public way Indi
cated to the people and to defend
-what 1 believe is a good name. 1
mil earnest and slnceie in this re
Jliiost. Will you grant mo the favor
of an immediate reply by wire?
(Signed) "It. A. BOOTH."
TWO DAfS IN KANSAS
f OLU.MW'S, Kun,, Oct. Ifl. -Win.
J. lit-yiui, M'oretary f wtnlc, opened
n two days' tour in liclinli' of the
(lenioeiaU of Kiiiikiih here thirf morn
iiif,'. Jlti 'planned lo deliver fifteen
Hpt't'ttlifH licforu leaving tiu tal.o nt
Wichita, Kan., loniorimv night,
Taught the tfceivlary jvljl ciohk
tiler (o ilopliii mid inlilios ilcinocrutn
if u i'il'h't'iilli ,MWoiiri rfiiiiftvM
Hunul lli(lldl.
GOVERNOR
FE
BOURNE'S, SPEOJOUS PIOJ. '
TltFiNDS of .Jonathan itoim.o, Jr., rogrot to note that
F
his long residence in the
the "Washington viewpoint
point, and tending to put hint
with the people.
That this is the ease is
2ih Bourne has made, through the columns of the Port
land Oregonian, for the election of R. A. Booth as senator.
The Oregonian never s-aitl a fair word for Mr.' Bourne, has
constantly misrepresented and maligned him, and was
largely responsible for his defeat. Mr. Booth represents
the Oregonian and its reactionary policies, and was chosen
by that paper to lead the republican ticket, instead of Mr.
Bourne.
Mr. Bourne has represented progressive policies and
popular government theories. To his advocacy of these
principles was due his election as senator, his popularity
with the people, and his unpopularity with the Oregonian
and the stand-patters. But Mr. Bourne cannot serve both
the people and the Oregonian.
Mr. Booth does not represent the republican party. lie
represents the Portland Oregonian and the reactionary
faction of the republican party. lie represents the timber
barons, power interests and
lie represents that faction which defeated Mr. Bourne for
renomination and re-election, in spite of his excellent rec
ord. . !
Mr. Bourne probably wishes to regularize himself with
the republican party for four veal's hence and so is sup
porting Booth. But to advocate the election of Booth is to
advocate the triumph of the tory to help sniash the Ore
gon system Mr. Bourne helped establish.
But it is not Mr. Bourne's motives or consistency that
is at question, so much as the arguments he gives for Mr.
Booth's election. These can be condensed into the foleowing:
1. That the tariff is disastrous and big business inter
ests desire the defeat of democrats as a rebuke to the pol
icy of Wilson and as an earnest of their desire, agree
"within thirty days after election to increase the market
value of all securities at least 20 per cent."
2. That President "Wilson is becoming a dictator.
Certain" big kisiuqsa desires the defeat of Wilson, as
it desired the humiliation of Roosevelt. Wall street and
the "malefactors of g7.cat wealth" do not want to be inter
fered with hi their program of plunder. They want to be
lqt alone to pull off their New Haven deals. They'object
to regulation 'rind restriction in the interest of the people.
They seclc the defeat ei: progressives and the election of
reactionaries, regardless of party.
The present financial stringency is not due to the tariff
nor to regulative business legislation. Only crooked busi
ness fears the latter. The tariff had not injured the nation
and 'business of all kinds showed a steady revival from the
first of the year until the outbreak of the European -war.
If protection brought prosperity, the United Slates ought
to be most prosperous, for the war has caused a cessation
of all imports and removed all foreign competition.
Wall street might promise to raise the price of all
securities 20 per cent in thirty days, if the election shows
that the people will not sustain Wilson in his reform
efforts, just as they tried to bring on a panic to stop the
reform program. But the nation is bigger than Wall
street, and jt cannot make good its threats or promises
any logger.
The depreciation in securities is not due to the tariff
or to legislation in the interests of the people. It is due
to the fact that Europe for jnany.inonths has flooded the
market with American securities and so forced down the
price. It is due to the fact that .(or the first time the stock
exchange has been closed for nearly three months, closing
the market for securities and rendering sale impossible.
The stock exchange is forced to remain closed, for should
it o )en, billions of dollars' worth of American securities
hold in Europe would be dumped and prices of all kinds
be s lattered. Until there is gold enough in sight to absorb
this flood of securities and business adjusts itself to meet
tlie new conditions, the stock exchange will not open, and
if it does not open, it is out of the power of anyone to prom
ise a 20 per cent or any other increase in prices in any
period.
The Willard report states:
As nearl ai can be rrcertalned there are more than f .1,000,000,1)00 par
value of American mlitoad securities held abroad at, investments. The
demands for each In Kurope growing out of tho present situation, will
doiibtlija result In large selling of such securities when the marketH or
stock exchange:: die again opened, and the possible effect of such selling
upon lallroud credit and related subjects is causing much concern.
The United States can thank tho Wilson administration
that the war crisis passed without a panic.
Uailroads are not suffering so much from too low rates
and too much regulation as they are from lack of public
confidence, due to frenzied financiering caused by too little
regulation. The New Haven deals, the Bock Island, the
Frisco and a score of other railroad scandals have madp
the investing public shy from rajlro.ad investments. Regu
lation will do more to restore confidence, than increased
rates. .
Senator Bourne's fears that Wbodrow Wilson will
become a dictator will find no iwho..f approval with the
American people outside of Washington, D. 0. They arc
convinced of his integrity and honesty of purpose, of his
broadness of vision ami his humanitarian aims. They have
far more confidence in the president than in congress, and
if ho uses pressure to accomplish his purposes, as Roose
velt also used it, it is power exerted in a good cause.
The president is elected as the people's representative
and must use his influence for the welfare of the nation.
As long as l)e does ho, IIio people arc satisfied, It may be
huuiiliiiMug '" 'mgi'CHK, but not (o iho people, If (hey do
not sustain the president, they will indued bo ungnUl'fiil,
national capital is giving hnn
instead of the Oregon view
out of touch and out of tune
s.hown by a very specious plea
other elements of big business.
The Wounded Dee
(Hen Iinmpmnn in tho (lota Kill
News.)
With that rare wine October
browed, from leaf and vine, the soli
tude ran brimming n a cup; tho due
doo sniffed It whore shve stood, for
life and Hghlue savored good when
dawn came up. Upon the east a
splendor spread that leaped from
crag to mountain-head, light roue, tho
dew; tho ulad mm laid an emerald
shade neath bush and brier mid
trended blade day came anew.
There Is a glade, of gold pud greon
that gleams tho rock and wood be
tween there come and go the shy,
fleet creatures of the wold, aa tlmld
as the startled child . . . forth
crept tho doo.
October, golden girl of Full, Inst of
tho leaf and beat of all! What
witchery lies In the light mood that
throws a Jest at Winter, and, In mot
ley dress, dances' and dies! The
friendship of tht painted wood, that
Geography of
WlUIKJ.MSJlAVKN One of the
newest nml mo-t advanced seaport
of flermnny, on the northeast side of
.lade liny, forty miles- norllienM ijf
Hmncii. The oily is 1180 miles from
London by aeroplane ami 1.10 mill";
by water. Wilhelni.iuvon wan found
ed n little more than fifty years njrn.
It inn n M))iilntiou eliwe to :i(,000,
nearly a third of its inhabitants lieinu'
in the nrmy or navy, (loverninent
unutieni nml cngiiiccriiiir schools nre
located there. The new harbor, one
of the most improved in flonnnin,
hns a separate section for torpedo
boats connected by locks with the
Kins ami Jade cnntil. These works,
with the fitting-out harbor nml miter
harbor, nre nil .stromjly fortified. The
main development of the town lias
occurred, since 11)00. Its imliisiucs
are almost exclusively machine .-hop,
iron foundries ami boiler works. The
town has a reputation fur the excel
lence of its sea-liatliin.
K.MDKX A city of extreme north
western ficniinny, near the efflux ol
Hie Kins river into the Hay of Dnllurt
ami forty miles .south of west of
Willielmshavcn. N'imicroii-. canals in
tersect it, and its many gabled hotif.es
give it an extremely Mitch appear
ance. Its population i eloe to 17,
000, mid its manufacture include
cottons, Miil-cloth, Miap, Mocking,
leather, tobacco, beer anil spirittO'he
town is .also known because of Its
herring fisheries.
LENS A town-of northern France,
formerly fortified,, nine miles eat of
north of Arras, uiul twelve miles
.southeast of llclliuiie, on the Houelie!.
The tonn was taken several times in
the wars of Flanders ami in 18 IS vn5
the scene of a signal victory by Lotus
II of Bourbon, prince of Comic, over
the Spaniards. The town, villi it
present population of about ,'10,000,
manufactures laee, leather, sugar,
oil, soap, gin, brandy .mil beer, anil
M)sse.scs spinning mills and ulctich
eries and brick ami lime kilns. The
city is in the miil-t of a' rich oal and
iron field.
M'NKIKK A strongly fortified
seaport town of France, the noitli
emmost in the republic, 150 miles
north of Paris,' foity miles norlliuest
of J.ille and forty-five milea eaKt of
Ityver. The town is twenty-five milo
down the coast from Ostein!. Its
harbor works are on u vast scale, and
many canals weave in ami out of (lift
town. Its streets nre anions tic fin
est in France. With Hoi-giie, llour-hourg-
ami (It uvelineK,' Dunkirk forms
u group of forts which are Iicinincil
in by canals mil inundation-.. The
port's lighthniixc throws a ray thai
can be seen for a distance of nine
teen miles. The town is engaged in
shipbuilding, iron -founding, brewing,
spinning and the. - maiiufuctiire of
soap, 'iincjiincry, fishing nets, lum
ber ami flour. Dunkirk' was built in
the tenth century and was burned lv
the Knglish in l.'CIH. Since then it
lias been owned y Knglnpd, Spain
and France successively. Itn present
population is close to 40,000.
LA I1ASSKK A town of northern
France, 13 miles uouthwest of Llllo,
on U canal by the name name. Tho
canur is connected with ;i Kerles of
canals and rivers Avhch gives tho
town water communication with tho
coast. La llahoco's hobby fpr many
years Iiuh been the holding of falra.
Four general fairs are held there an
nually and a lino fair every month.
Tho town produced oil, sugar, chi
cory, brandy, pottery, hosiery, soap,
bricks, tiles, and cotton goods. For
merly a place of conulderabjo strength
it HiiHtalucd suverul sieges, was
taken by the French from the Spanish
In KHii, and was d)nnjatnleil u year
lutur. It Iiuh a population of about
C000.
Yl'ltKB Tho Jiqmo of tho JJidglun
cavalry training nqliool and at one
John A. Perl
WPKRTAXIB
JLdyAml
riMWM M, 7,li 47-H
the plncH Hang uml'Mitidurstood, lay
nn ttio glade' where the new graxn
lew ferle.-groeu the doo brushed
timing)) the brier-screen, all uu
af i aid. No Sherwood poacher ever
sped n mlssln like the savage lend,
or sought such game; the cracking
echo leaped and fled from llttou crag
to mountain-head and so fear camel
October of the crimsoned loaf, best
loved when lightest in your grief,
take up the track'--red written on
the trended bin tie, dark splotched
beneath the madrono shade ami
turn not bark I There Ih ii trail)
there Is a stream that creeps like
some forgotten dream, there Is u
ov thereby;' with stumbling, atrlek
eii, hopeless trend, one turujng of
tho graceful head, the doe comes
back to die. O, Itobln Hood, of
green Slier wood! What poacher calls
this hunting ' good? No yew'-trw
bow e'er loosed the feathered rhnft
to' Rlay, nt dawning of an autumn
day- October's doel
the War Zone
time one of tho most Important eli
tes In Itelglum. From a population
of 200,000 In tho Hlh century, when
tho city was .In Its prime, it hns
dwindled until today It has only
about I'd, 000 luhnliltnuts. The town
Is St miles south of Osteiul mid IT
miles west of Courtral, on a small
branch of tho Vser river. Vpres Is
a greut butter market and has a hi Ink
trade In linen and lace.
TllltOl'UOt'T A llelKlnn town of
great antiquity, 12 miles iltstnnt
from llruges and Osteud, southwest
of the latter and southeast of the for
mer. Hagohert I I said to have
founded an abbey here, which Louis-de-Debounalro
gave to tho lltshop of
Hamhourg In 8U0 and which tho Nor.
liiatis ultlmutclyati'ytrojcd. Karth-
t'liware, linen, cardtiig-tunchlncs,
liats, chicory, and oil are products of
tho town. It has about 11,000 In
habitants. WI:tTI:HI:.V A Ilelglan town
seven miles east of southeast of
(bent and nine miles west of Ter-
monde, on the right bank of the
Scheldo river. With the regenera
tion of Waaslaud, In which the
town Is situated, Wetteren has kept
pace, nml has Increased In popula
tion from :i000 to about IS, 000 In
tho last no years. Silks, fabrics and
laces are manufactured and farming
commodities nre actively traded In
there.
WAASLANO (I'nys do Waes)- A
district in Itelglum between Client
and Antwerp, bordered on the north
by Holland, which Is one of the most
densely-populated, highly cultivated
and productive district In Kurnpe,
Wnasland was n sterile marshland at
the time of the civil wars lit Flaud
ers; today there Is not a square yard
In the district that Is not under cul
tivation. In touring through the
district, pniitiires, woodlands, gar
dens, plantations and nrabln laud are
seen In rapid succession, Inter
spersed with prosperous villages nml
home-like farmhouses. '
Diseased Hood
Ms for Help
Nati.'. WiUing Workw. arc
Always at Your
Srvk.
If It I citm, plmplfi, liolli or irnrir
xnur afKiiurii Ii H, H. B., the fainuus
blood purifier It Is Always llotd up to
attack illirMNl Mood. Anil It nlnayi dors
the work. It Uura Die work After llp
imlotuiot, after aliened apeclallita, uier
cury, lodlilci, alrycbulnr, anenlc anil other
dratrurtlro drugi that harr reaped a liar
Vft of inlitakra and left a boat of larallda
jCUfialng at (u what U In coup. H. H. H.
la not tiicb a druic aa the cupidity or Ig
norance of man would be able to produce.
It la Nature's wonderful contribution to
our neccaaltlea. It ! wonderful lecaue It
can not bo Imitated; ran not be made aoy
other way than to nucmblc Nature's prod
ucta and prodma what a hot of uierr know
aa H. 8. it., the world' greatest Medicine.
There are people ewywherj) that had an
old aorv or ulcer that defied nil the talrca
knnwti. And vet H. H. H. taken Into the
blood just naturally put Into that old sore!
the cleurnta that mado new tlaaue, new
fleih, and rorcred It with a new coating t
healthy akin, (let a bottlo of H. H. H.
today of any drujegcat and bo pn the way
o perfect blood health. Hut bewaro nt
nuUKtltutri. For apodal advice connult tht
medical department, The Hwlft KpccMc Co.,
r.r. bwlrt Hid, .UJaula. On. It I fret
and hat helped a multitude.
K
L E I N
FOH
LOTHES
M
ADE IN
EDFORD
T 'BBHWs
COSTIVE
BOILS
HEADACHE
COLDS
take mm
c
.,' ' ft
(lot uWiV'ht hox iit'. sl
Furred Toiigue, Ibid ('olds, liullgoH.
tlou, Sallow Skin and Miserable
Headaches cotuo from a torpid liver
and I'logtfOd boweli, which chuho
your stomach to become filled with
undigested food, which couch and
feruientH like garbage In a swill
barrel, That's the Hist step to un
told mler -Indigestion, foul gases,
hod breath, ellow skill, nieiilal fears,
everything that Is horrlbb and nau
seating. A ('UHcarct tonight will
givn our constipated bowels a thor
ough delinking and straighten )ou
out .by morning. They work while
ypn sleep -ft 10-cf'iit box from your
drugglut will keep ,oii feeling good
for months, .Millions, of men nml
woiiicii taken ('annuel now ami then
to keep their stomach, liver and
bowels regulated, and never know n
miserable moment Don't forget the
children - their little limbics neell a
good, gentle cleansing too Adv,
NEAREST TO EVERYTHING
AT
OTARRCULl
hold In the Cltyi clrctihting Ice
water hi every loom.
Eapcclal attention to Udias
travelling nlone.
KjkCtllcnt, rtonal)ly priced ktIIL
Meet your filendt at the Manx.
European I'UnKatMtl. SO up.
Manag mnt, Chttttr IV. Ktllty
The General
says:
Get the habit of "reading
these advertisements. You
muy not want roofinc now or
for another year, but if you
read our advertisements you
will bo thoroughly posted on
what to buy when you put
up that new building.
Cerlainteed
aBLi Roofing c:
in its three forms rolls, h!n
Blci anil built-uj) form it tlic bctt
that monccan hui ami it cxtcn
aivc use on factories, wnrchourct,
skyscrapers, btiit)cKs blocks, farm
buildings, army. and navy ktatioiu,
residences, barns, etc., prove it,
ii the most popular roofini; on J
the market today.
Tlilt popubrity it the remit of the ex
cellent service Ctlatn-Iil Koufaig
nivei on the root ua.1 the rt.uoiubU
price ut which dealers sell it.
bdhhsss rBotrxxxrr.
Wo Xmob for Xnduitrtal Da
yraaalon.
Trosptrlrr 'la n happy alata. .It
dpnil upon rihxI iraoli, alahla
JjtkM. rmploriniU of wi earn.
c and a inral ionnJnca In llio
future.
Of lata jhcro sm lo havn lum
an unnaeoMry amount of t.ulnr.
ilrprrMloii, du inunlly lo th livk
of fitlrnta of on i-htu loivurd an
other, and Id a lltlla Ulahoii.aty or
ovorgraaplni; arattrrtd llifoueli all
ilia claufa, tut not In a Majority
of any of lliem.
In a country of our cnormoua n
tural wrulth. w lould Imv mil
10 worry about. Tlia Unlud Mtalfii,
wllh It Inaular oaaon anj
Alaaka. la nearly aa lama aa llu.
ropo. Our roftala aro Indented with
excallont hurliora and Interaecltd
by Internal waierway. mid wa
have, by fur, ttiv lineal and cheap
en roat railroad iranaporiallon In
Ilia wliola world, mnl.lnir rnrnmunl
callm rlieai and euay, Wn liavs
Irainendoua waiur power and avtry
variety of cllmato and aoll. la
ultk'ciit foreai ovr a nrpat area
of our territory. Our bind Ih lib
erally alucbed with almost every
Variety of mineral wealth, and with
our vut agricultural wtulitt wt
lead lltti world In u great rnany
tlilnga. ,, -Vk e. e. t
IB When corporation pro renovate.J
and their Ilia alied by publicity,
and when hualmaa men begin to
feel a renowed confldenrd, and
when political "euro alls," who
hnve nver inada a auoceia of their
own urralra. quit orferlnir "ratno
dlea" for all aorla of bnagtnary
troublaa; when we huvo full Pub
lldiy In politic and In aovernnioiiti
when buelnu managara and em.
ploycaa treat each other fiUrly, Hie
cau.. for apparent depreaalon will
dlaappear and real uroeparlty will
return and, iay wltJi ua
f?tffeaa'fft Bo" Itooflna1 Is guaraiittisl J
ytelra lor 1'ply. id ears forZ-ply and 13 vent a
forMdy.uiid tlicwilllciiwunruulccJUu.l.al
LytlieuMtUof ourblitullls. p
In addition to nlxva we n!o nmtien com
plete Hue of oilier rwfliiim, liulldlutf llcia.
etc. Ask your jtc.ilcr. lie will lw glml U
give you furlhcr luforiii.ilwn almut our
good uud wilt quota ou rcueoaulde pikvi.
GeMrftl Rm( iig Mf . Cwipaiy
WvtUCt U)rnftf'uiirfitri$if Uvifi'O
CMetral Bulldlaf, SaatlU, Wsh.
TtlavUu Maiu 471
MewTf-lp.lv ll
rilM frflilertl
rVUSVeylU
Ailtalt
.M'l
ui (M.f0 KMt(r Wiw,U
(unite 3lil MMta HiwUi) irVf
itfr'iea i'.iie.f
ttea ftt
Ayj&s-sK.
rrviinfsi rninrwar
t-r Bn- rrr1'
W !.
THEATRE
T.o p y v
"The Face
In the Crowd"
M'wo I'nrt KiIImiii l-Viitiin
MARY PICKFORD
Itopilnt
OTIIICR IMCTURKS
I0i; ADMISSION IOg
TT Theatre
TODAY
Our Mutual Girl No. 26
North of 53
IMITtvit I'art. Caiiadlnu Wll.lit
Where Fate Frowns
Powerful Itidlanca Tran"dy of th
I'laliiif
Double Crossed
Kcx'tutin CnnnMly
Iflc ALWAYS IOG
PAGEHlatrc
If It Ih Koud you will flinf It hern,
Program
Monday and Tuesday
'The Devil's Signature"
A civil! uintcr drama with n
niiint (irlKliml pint , utory of rc.it
Ihiii that Mill thrill from thn 1 1 rut to
tho lent foot ol film,
"Lord Cecil Intervenes"
A nerloc of 13 single rci-l dra
malic iliot(idan, fi-aturlnn Arthur
JoIiiihoii and l.ottlu ItrlMCtK'.
"Near Death's Door"
Tho trcini'iuloiiH iiihcaval which
hurln tho earth hkyward, and tho
Inndidldti which burlcx thrco peoplo,
two of tho ttrimt kcoiich fu (IiIh drama.
"Getting Andy's Goat"
A I'oinctlj I'lllc.l Willi l.niiKhtur
Vaiidollli.
ICmprcHM Circuit
JOE) CAITS (LEW
WlranU In rnpld-riro turiutlchoro
and an. the jam cry In tho iiuwctt
dancer).
UNION FEED AND
LIVERY STABLE
FUItfi EQUIPPED
LIVEEY STABLE
AMBULANCE SERVICE
112 South ttivora.clo
Phone 150
GAUNYAW &
BOSTWfICK
' Propriotor.
WESTON'S
CAMERA SHOP
208 East Main Street
Mod ford
Tho Only IMcliwivo
ConuiKircial Pliotugruphori
in Southern Oregon
Negative! Alnduniiy tiiuo or
)laee by appointmont
X'hono H7-.T
Wo'll do the rot
E, D, WESTON, Prop.
STAR
JL ii. . J-J.
mumarm
,
M .- , . ..-..j, "T'-1- t-"''witCliUttiiM"rt'mVr"",Jf iMSiriHr-i-.rJi "l;