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MKDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
AN INnmWNDKNT NHWHPAPKIl .
fUBblHtlKI) KVKHV AKTliUNOON
KXCfilT HUNOAV "V THIS
MKUl'OtlD l'litNTlNa X.
, Offlco Mdll Trllmno Iltillrilnc, 2527-59
Norm rir street U'lcpnuna ?.
The Dcwiocrsllo Times, TIip Mrtlford
Mall. Tho Medford Tribune, The Houtli-
rni oroKOniftii, tiio asiuaihi Trnnine.
BWBSCRIPTIOK RATES
Ono ycAr. Iy mnll. .... .tt.00
Ono inoiiili, l inall...- ....... ,50
I'nr month, doltvervd by enrrlrr In
Mfrtforil, l'lnwnlx, Jncksonvlllo
nml Control mint . .... .RO
(Vit unlay only, by mnll, per year. S.oo
Weekly, per year, ,-. .. . l.uo
Official Pa per bf tlw City of Medford.
'Official Vapor or Jnckvou County.
Kntartxl ns sacvml.clnss mutter nt
MciHnnl, Oregon, under tlio act or Unroll
, 18TD.
Bworn Circulation for 10H, 258S.
Full leased wlro Associated Tress dis
patches, i
Subscrlbora falling to rocclvo
jitters promptly, plione Clrcu-
lntion Manager at 2 CO II.
44 .
I
CITY I REVELRY
! IVIODERNIZf
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 1.
Tjiirty days by carnvnn from Con
stantinople, near tho Persian fron
tier, in Turkish Arabia, and removed
1o the westward but fifty ruiles from
tho Gnrdcn of Eden, man's birthplace,
stands the once splendid city of rev
elry, ancient Bagdad, for centuries
tho capital of tho Mohammedan
world, and now the second city of im
portance in the Ottoman empire.
Withered by its riots of pleasure, nn
ensy prey for Mongols in 1258, gen
erations asleep and behind-hand, tho
spirit of modern progress has recent
ly taken hold there, and from ltugdnd
tho flower of the Turkish array, of
ficered by young incn of highest mili
tary and scientific training, is pur
suing nn invnsion of Persia. In ono
of n series of studies of lands af
fected by tho war prepared for (he
National Geographic society, Freder
ick and Margaret Simpich describe
the city of Caliphs as it is today.
On lUilht Side of Itlvcr.
Bagdad, they say, is built nn both
sides of tho river Tigris. On the west
bank is tho old town, with streets so
narrow that it is often impossible for
two donkeys to pass ono another in
them. The new town, with its gov
ernment offices, barracks, consulates,
prisons and great government nrmj
factory, lies upon the east bank.
Around, as far as the eye can reach,
stretches tho vast, flat, treeless,
empty plain of Mesopotamia. Twenty-five-
thonsnnd Turkish soldiers nre
stationed nt Ilngdud, and this divis
ion of the Ottoman army apparently
is as well trained as the model war
machines of Europe.
Tho older houses arc hnddled to
gether, bo.x-hhuped, with flat roofs,
and almost windowhws. Arabs spend
the sultry summer nights on these
flat roofs with tomtoms, flutes, wa
ter pipes, and dancing women. Banked
with flowers, fragrnut with scent,
rythmic with eastern iiiumc, the roofs
of Bagdad in the days of its luxury,
when it bore tho distinction of being
thq most recklessly wicked city in the
world, presented nightly broad acres
pf wildest rovolry to tho cloudless
heaven. The license, tho indolence
and tho insecurity of old Bngdnd are
gone. Today, tho city is ns commer
cial in its spirit ns New York. It has
a largo foreign trade; is n distributing
center for all tho country around.
Bngdnd s becoming more business
mid loss romantic the hard riding,
fit ice fighting rioters of former days
Inning gono forever.
Modem Methods.
Modern methods nro creeping in
with modern business. The bazaars,
however, are conducted the same as
(hey woro in tho time of Marco Polo.
They are held in struofs like tunnels,
arched with brick to keep out the
heat, and are faintly lighted, surging
with experts in intensive haggling,
thick with stifling air, mingled in
wjich ure all tho distinctive, discom
forting odors of tho past, a potpouri
of all the agonies of smell. The iudi
viduul shops arc no larger than tele
phone booths. Tho shopkeepers sit
cross-leered within, their wares piled
high around them. Tho shoutim; of
of few rivals tho nowo of an' Ameri
can fair grounds, "Appease your
mother-in-law," tho flower vender
sings, out, nnd the other salesmen are
as rhetorical.
"Bare old rugs,1 costly affairs, aro
mudo in Bagdad by laying fine new
ones in the tilth of tho narrow streets
beneath the tramp of men and beasts,
The Bagdad traders in antiquities are
not behind their confreres, (if Europe,
toiio prepare at short police articles
pf airy oo of tho flown CQUtllrics,
BAGDAD
OKE
N
THEIR OPPORTUNITY
SOiMM of our citizens bopouio very enthusiast it and get.
mighty busy when it eonies to killing a project, of any
kind, hut never do anything along creative lines. They
waste tieir energies in destructive, not in constructive,
work. "
Lately, if a person tries to do anything, no matter what,
for eonnimnity betterment or development, he is at once
assailed by this element, his motives impugned, his charac
ter assassinated, his assertions distorted, even though he
be only trying to find a way out of the slough of despond
and the valley of despair.
Those who, merely from altruistic, motives, devoted
time and energy to formulating a new charier, with no pos
sible selfish motives, were bitterly assailed and maligned,
principally by those whose own selfishness blinds them to
anything but selfishness in others.
Similarly those citizens who have devoted .weeks of
their time, spent money and energy freely in the securing
of acreage for a beet sugar factory, for the benefit of the
entire region, a remarkable display of public spirit, mot
determined opposition and even abuse from those who
would be most, benefited. t
Those who have been worst maligned, however, are
those who, acting upon instructions of a mass meeting of
property owners suggested the district irrigation scheme
as the best means of irrigating the valley, putting it up to
the people for discussion. If they had bben criminals they
could have received no more discourtesy, more abuse or
invective and all because they showed public spirit in
bringing before the people a possible solution of a prob
lem that has got to be solved.
The irrigation question has to be solved, and solved
soon, or else the Valley drift back to its former condition,
supporting a few thousand people instead of ,0,000. Pre
vious efforts to secure water by long-time payments failed
opposed by the same people who oppose the district
plan. They admit irrigation is essential, but fail to show
how it is to be secured.
One thing is certain irrigation costs money. It can
not be secured for nothing. It
the cost to most of the property attectcd. lnle a crop
is certain in a wet year, it is a certain failure in a dry year,
and problematical in any kind of a year.
The business man who can increase his business by en
larged facilities docs not hesitate to borrow the money to
secure them, and makes the new business pay it back.
Irrigation must be treated similarly by the farmer it en
larges his output and the increased output will pay its cost.
Will the destructive statesmen who have knocked every
irrigation effort made kindly outline a plan for valley irri
gation? There will be a mass meeting Tuesday at the
public library and they are asked to formulate some
project.
ANOTHER MAILORDER MELON
D
UHING the past year the
nrofit enoutrh out of his
ered himself lucky. Many failed to break even.
Scarcely a merchant but carries a large percentage of
his customers on his books, tiding them over dull times.
The home 'merchant is usually a good citizen he pays
taxes, he rents buildings, ho maintains payrolls, he contrib
utes freelj of time and energy in public-spirited moves for
the community betterment, and gives to church and
charity.
During the past year, when the Oregon merchant has
had such hard sledding, what have the mail-order houses
been doing concerns which pay no local taxes and do
nothing for any of the communities they drain? They
have been very prosperous. They have taken so much
money out of Oregon, never to return, that they have
established branch coast houses in the large cities, to se
cure the advantage of carload shipments across from Chi
cago to coast terminals, and the benefit of zone parcel post
rates to customers.
While the Oregon merchant was carrying his customers
along during hard times, much of the cash in the country
was being sent to mail-order houses. The following dis
patch speaks louder than werds:
Chicago, Jan. 30. Directors of Soars, Itoobuck & Co. recommondoil tho
payment of a ?20,000,000 Btect: dividend to holders ot ?40,000,000 common
stock of tho mall-order corporation at a meeting hero today.
Tho now shares of tho 50 per cent dividend will bo Issuod against an
accumulated surplus of approximately J23. 500,000. a largo part of which
lias been reinvested In the buslne.s, It Is scld.
Tho recommendation adopted by tho dlroctors provldod that the dis
tribution should bo nmdo April 1 to Mockholdera or record March 15. A
special meeting of stockholder was callod for February 'J3 to approve tho
board's recommendation and to oto on a plan to Increnso tho author
ized amount of tho corporation's common stock from $40,000,000 to
$00,000,000.
At a time when all the stocks of all legitimate, well-conducted
enterprises are falling in value, due principally to
the paralyzing effect of the huropean war, the mail-order
stocks continue to soar. Why shouldn't they, when fifty
per cent dividends are declared and it becomes necessary
to water the stock fifty per cent to make the dividends
appear smaller? '
If the money sent from each locality in Oregon to the
mail-order houses was spent at home, Oregon would be
prosperous enough. Unless the people wake up, how long
will it bo before all the business of the state is done by tho
foreign mail-order houses, whose paralyzing effect can be
traced in dying localities and languishing industries?
Where Your Job Is
Don Lampman In tho Gold Hill Nows.
Tho follow who shirked and tho
geezer who lied, tho plausible cuss
with the yellow Inside Time shall
label as failures and file with tho
past; but tho worth of tho worker pre
vails and shall last. It shall last till
the records aro ancient with must
and tho scrivener laid down to dream
In the dust; It shall move through
the ages to quicken and start the
motives that tug nt humanity's
heart. Though yo build but A fence,
ftfEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE.
more than adds the value of
Oregon merchant who made
business to live unon consid
If ye build It by rule men shall mar
vel and praise It and follow your
school. By tho wires that yo string
shall tho lesson run through It
Whatever your Job Is, Journeyman,
DO IT!
Tho wastor who. whlnod, and tho
cynic who scoffed, tho technical lol
lop who viowed It and Vloffed" Tlmo
shall make them as puppets to dance
for the mob while tho laurels aro
nasscd to tho limn on tho Job, Though
ho dvlvo (it a sower or sweat with
MEDFOKD, (miMON, MONDAY, FKlllUTA'RY J,
fH HlHUHMf H ttttH
The Knocker's Prayer
Lord, pleaso don't let this town grow or valley develop. I've
been bore for many yours, mid during that time I've fought every
public improvement. I've knocked everything and everybody.
No firm or iudhiduttl has established a Iiumihws hero without
my doing nil 1 could lo put them out of business. Ni man ever
held public office that I have not called n grafter. l'e tied about
everyone, and would have stolen from them if I had the courage.
I have done all I could to Keep tho town from growing mid the
vnlley from pi ottering, nnd have never spoken u good word for
anyone, as thou knowo-d. good Lord.
1'vo knocked hard and often, Whenever I saw anyone pros
poring or enjoying themselves, I've stalled something to kill the
iiuiimws or spoil the fun. Whenever someone tried to start some
thing I've done tnv best to throw cold water on it. Po t'oueht
irrigation in any, form, lest it make tho valley productive. Po
knocked the fruit business and lied about the orchards. I've
knocked the beet sugar factory and kept my ueipiuiutunoos from
signing un acreage, lost they make more than I do. I've knocked a
lumber mill and all other enterprises trying to put life into the
community lest someone eke makes something.
Lord, I've never bought a thing in town that I could get from
n mnil-ovder house. I've poisoned my neighbors' dogs nnd fed
my chickens on his garden. I'm against building a new church
even though I give nothing. Yet, in spite of all 1 can do, I am
nfraid the town is growing. Some day 1 fear 1 will bo called upon
to put cement walks in front of my place, and who knows hut
what T may lime to help keep up the slice's that run by mv
premises? This would be more than I can bear. It would cost
me money, though I have made all 1 have right here. Then, too,
more people might enme if the town grows, which would cause me
to lose some of mv pull, for when times nio dull the knocker
comes into his own. I nsk. therefore, to keep this town nnd val
ley at n standstill, that I nmv continue to he one of tho chiefs.
Gic us this dav our dnilv gloom; strengthen initio mm nnd
leaden my hummer, that the blows may fall more heavily upon
mine enemy, Progicss. 0, Lord, there has come into our midst
those who seek to foster progress and industry upon us that shall
mukcth us to labor and sweat, and Thou knowest that Thv servant
hast never perspired sufficient in lot lhoo many ,vcur to irrigate
the moss that .so flourished! on his back. Spare us, O Lord,
these innovations tltnt we may vegetate and hibernate in sweet
sloth. Amen.
spado, somewhere- Just ahead
there's a scat in the shade: ho shall
move among men like a horse on the
track that leads at the quarter and
never gives slack. Ily the might of
his brnwn and tho light of his brain
he shnll win to tho places tho worthy
attain; he shall gaze at his past trom
tho height and not rue It What
ovor your Job Is, Journeyman, 1)0 IT!
Tho haughty who sniffed nnd tho
sluggard who slept, the humblo gaznb
who Just sat down and wept Time
shall ticket them all with the stlgmn
of "shirk," and hand out tho checks
to the man who will work. Though
the task bo unpleasant ho proves but
his ncrvo who bends to tho hnrnoss
and pulls to tho ciine for It Isn't
tho berths that aro easy to rldo which
try out a chap for tho worth of his
hide. By tho worth of his hide and
his heart and his brain ho shall buy!
thorn in lauglitor and labor and pain, (which nio unusual for this latitude,
Be shall hold to his course as thoi tho normal being 211.6. Doc says his
compass points to it Whatever our I
Job Is, Journeyman, DO IT!
Saturday nfternoon this section was
visited by an Influx of motor cars said
to havu como trom Central Point,
Willow Springs and adjacent locali
ties. Everybody thought at first
that It wan a sugar beet boost, but it
dovelupcd an Irrigation knock, es
pecially against tho "district" phase
of the canal project. A kazoo baud
preceded the funeral procession.
W. B. Scott, general manager of
tho Southern Pacific, nnd party or
San Francisco, wore hero Saturday In
tho prlvnto cur Del Monte, on tho
way south from a trip to I'ugot Sound
points.
Frank Schnoldor and wife, icorgo
Mlllnor nnd wife, M.r. Anna (low
land and her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Beatrlco Gowland, all of tho Boule
vard and Normal districts, constituted
a motoring party which visited Med-
ford, Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Harding loft for Sac
ramento, Saturday, whoro her hus
band Is located temporarily. Later
on they will return to Ashland.
In lieu of tho customary annual,
students of the high school will pub
lish a monthly paper. Its title will
bo "The Horiio," and tho Initial ap
pcaranco will bo nbout February 20.
At tho head of un efficient Ijoard of
editors, Kenneth Lilly will bo chief,
with Hob Spencer as business. Tho
wholo push, howovor. will bo amen
ablo to faculty censorship.
A dotnehment of 50 iliarlnes from
Philadelphia, passed through Satur
day, bound for Sun Francisco, whore
they will Join the Chattanuoga on a
crulso to Central Atnorlcan waters
whoro troublo seems to bo browing
with Nicaragua.
Prof, ltelmer, director of tho ox
porlmont station at Talent, demon
strated tho proper application of fer
tilizers on a sample patch of alfalfa
on tho promises of J. V. Mllnor, near
tho normal, last Friday. In tho
evening, as an alfalfu fertilizer ex
port, ho spoke as one of authority re
garding these uud kindred topics to a
largo audience of rancher famtllen
at tho Holloviow school house,
Dr. C. F. Tllton has moved his of
flco from Pioneer block to rooms over
Citizens Dank, lately occupied by Dr.
Kndelmnn.
Arthur Wick, employed by tho
ujuoodycur rubber IntorcBtB In Tort
ASHLAND AND VICINITY
-f v
!3CET
land, Is homo for an extended vMt,
Ills mother, however, Is still In Flo
rida, whither sho went several weeks
ago.
Loral mining men not only held
several Interesting meetings tho past
week, but on ono occasion were nd
dressod by l'rof. Park, director of the
state bureau of mines nnd geology, on
subjects pertinent to their Industry,
Tho minors, In addition to seuklng
(or n continuance of tho appropria
tion ot $25,000 T oar for tho state
bureau, will also try to have certain
modifications of the Blue Sky law
adopted, with the major requirements
of this excellent statute left In force.
ltecent threatening weather has es.
tabllshed a barometrical record In
theso parts. Dr. Sougnr, who watches
these fluctuations, says that the
whirligig was unusually depressed
Inst Friday. The flgurea woro L'.S.fi,
machine established a record which
went about as low as sea lovol sched
ules.
In going down to Old Mexico re
cently, llonton Mowers and Hoy Wnlk
or were not particularly Intent on sot-
tllng the tiiiroronccs uotween vinn
nnd Carranzn, hut had an eye on sev
eral bunches ot cattle for Import
purposes, llonton has a brother who
for years has been a resident of So
nera, and strnngn to ray has thus far
kept aloof from entanglement In the
rows among tho factions there. This
brother has ranch holding of thous
ands of acres and raises cattle on a
big scalo.
Tho recent boxing bout nt tho Ar
mory wan almost us exciting an af
fair an an average session of a Parent
Teacher circle. About 50 attended,
among them being ono woman. A
local bnrbor acted aa referee. Under
the law no official decision could be
rendered, neither could any' enthus
iasm be oenly displayed. Conse
quently local sports worn dealt a
solar plexus blow. Ordinarily "The
Prldo of Ileiilab," would have been n
betting favorite, but under tho cir
cumstances tho fracas could only bo
toriued a draw. In prlvato life the
"Prldo" aforesaid Is known ns Jani
tor Sargent ot tho Armory squad.
Mr. and Mrs, Win, LowIh of Kancu
creek, and their friend, Mr. Uyorly, a
newcomer from the Dukntns were In
town Friday, on matters connected
with a roal estate deal. This was tho
latter'u first visit to this vicinity nnd
sho was charmod with views of city
and valley,
Tho "desperadoes" In embryo who
broke Into three plncos hero Inst Fri
day night secured llttlo or nothing.
The First National Dank didn't loso
quite a lot of postugo stumps woro
accessible, and even tho shooting
Irons of tho employes were left In
tact. Tho bank will simply debit Us
profit and loss account In tho mini of
$8 for a iimashod window. The Ash
laud Trading Co,, upon Invoicing, lost
ono bottle of grapo Julco and six
cigars. Mlnklor's Suit & Cloak House
lacked a few dress shields of having a
quorum Saturday morning following
tho hold-up,
Tho dog-muzzling ordinance, which
expires by limitation February 1, has
been extended Indefinitely,
('aid of 'J'huiiTS",
I wish to thank my friends and
neighbors for their klndnoss In my
into boreavomonl In tho sickness und
death of my father.
(signed) .1. A. M'DONALD,
2li8 Tnlont, oro,
10.15
IEAGLE POINT EAGLETS
, liy A. C. llowlett
Lnst Wednesday Messrs, ItagHiliitu
iind Peek or l.uko creek brought out
Home beef cattle uud were met here
by Messrs A. F. lieunort and John
Donnlngtou of .laoltnouvllhi nnd taken
to the latter place. They spent the
night with uh at Iho Sunny Side.
Charles Woldnn or Lake creek
cnnie out on tho P, & IJ, and tilarleij
Immediately for his home,
.1. ('. Carpenter or Mcdrord came
out Wednesday and took the ntngo to
ko out to V, II. Crunilalls, llu Is out
here looking after a )ouug orchard
that belonged to bis brother, the late
Judge Carpenter of Ohio.
L. J, (Ireeuwalt ofN'ortli Yakima,
Wash,, came In Wednesday to meet
his wife and little boy who were vis
iting her sister, Mrs. J. II. Jackson
and after staying one day started for
San Dlogo, Cal., to attend tho expo
sition there and later expect to visit
the fair at Sail Francisco. They ex
pect to bo gone until fall, Mr.
Urconwult at nuq time lived In Phoc-
nix nml cultivated the Culver farm.
On the same day. Wednesday, Mrs.
J. II, and Mrs. Carl Jackson and Mrs.
(Iroouwnlt and her sou took dinner
with Mrs. llowlett.
Just after I hud mailed my KiirIoIn
the following Item with tho request
that I put It In my F.nglots.
On the evening of January 2.1 a
party of oung people gathered at
the home of (tun Nichols and Ills
ciinrmlug wife. They Indulged In the
pleasing art of terpslchore until mor
phus claimed them. Supper wns
served at the bowitchlng home. The
guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. C, 1 lay
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Nlchell,
Mliis Marie Newstronit Miss Nevnh
Taylor. Mr. Thomns Abbott, Mr. Will
Holland, ItolKjrt A. .Will, C. W. Cox,
Thomas Nichols Jr., and John Foster.
Harry Ash, n sou of Mr. Ash, one
of the Trail merchants, came out Inst
Wcdnosdny after a load of goods for
his father's store. He spoilt th
night nt the Sunny Side.
Mrs. Wm. Urleves, ijio wife of our
county nssessor, motored out Wednes
day nfternoon to meet her husband
nnd II. I. Hoffman, on their return
from a trip to tho F.Ik creek country
Tho same day, according to previous
nrrangements all of the really Indus
trious people In the neighborhood
who could siaro the time 1 wns ory
busy tbnt day gathered nt tho homo
of J, W. Crovcr for tho annuiil wood
cutting bee, (n provide wood for the
church for next winter and from all
accounts prepared wood enough to
last all wM winter. I beard one
Industrious limn cxprciui bis regrets
that be rould not be there but he was
promptly told that the wood bad to
be hauled and that he could lend u
hnud In Hint line when Iho road dried
till. Dinner was rorved by Mrs.
drover, attainted by the Indies. Well
Wednesday night We all went to tho
church and heard a fine sermon from
Kuv. S. A. Doiiglns of ('.rants Pass.
Ho has boon preaching here now for
over a week nnd expects to continue
nil of next week, llu U a very In
teresting speaker and Ih attracting
considerable attention. The Interest
Is Increasing and tho congregation Is
growing lu size and Interest. ,
Wm. Nlckoll ot Lake crock wns
with us on Thursday, and hn had
planned to go home bill was called
oi;r the phono lo Medford on busi
ness on Friday,
Friday morning Ho v. Douglas and
your correspondent visited our school
and tho folding doom were opened
and all three of tho rooms were In
vited to meet together nnd meet us.
Mr. Douglas was Invited to give tho
chlldron a talk and In response he
related several pleasing Incidents lu
his life nnd at tho close of his short
talk I was requested to tell the chil
dren something of my curly school
days experience. Our school Is pro
gressing finely under tho mniinge
incut of Prof, W. H. lluchunun, as
sisted by Miss Minnie Taylor and Mrs,
draco Von dor llellen.
Fred Kllppel of Portland came out
Friduy and took passage on the stago
for Trail to visit his mother and sis
tor who aro living on their farm
about two miles above tho town ot
Trail.
Last Friday wo had hero for din
ner Messrs. II, M. Mclutyro, II, N;.
Moo, J. IC, dreon und Thomas JL 10,
Hathaway, all ot Mudfonl. They had
motored out to try to lnfluonco tho
farmorH to tuko hold of tho sugar beet
movement. They woro Joined by
Wm. Von dor Hellon In the afternoon
and ho visited with thorn aovoral
places but they found tbot tho for
mers hud their laud already sown In
wheat and wero unwilling to plow
tho wheat up. Thoy succeeded In
having throe nnd a half ncros signed
up. v
O. II. WllJInon of AHhlund, Ore., a
traveling snlosmun for Wadliam and
Kerr Proa, of Portland, was among
John A. Perl
UNDERTAKER
Lady Assistant
M 8. BAUTLKT7
PIiobm M. 47 nf 47-M
AwbidAMf Utile Unmljr Oervuvr
ou r merohiiiilii I'tiiliiy. Ho mild that
he Iiuh not been In our town for
nbout nine motiluii.
Mrs, L. ( Kit a Whoiihon who In
teaching school In tho l-inliel Hill ills
tilet, wan a pleasant caller Saturday,
Slio wan acconipiuiled by liny Wat
It I mi.
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here, Decked Ily
Mcilfoiil Testimony
Don't tuko our word for It.
Don't depend on a slianger'a stale,
ineiit,. ,
Head Medford endorsement.
Head the statements or Medford clt
Ixous, And decide for yourself.
Here Is nun ruse of It,
O. I. Kilbs, grocer, W. Maid St..
Medford, Oie., says: "I suffered
from ti dull ache In tho small of my
back for months, The kidney secre
tions wero uitiintural and I had trou
ble lu controlling thorn. I finally
got u supply of Dunn's Kidney Pllht
ami took two or thico hove, The
pain left me and my klduo) are now
In much bette- shape. I willingly
confirm the endorsement I gave
Donn'M Kidney Pllht several years
ngo, when I lived In Madenn, Minn. 1
willingly allow ou to publish tbnt
statement hero for the benefit of my
neighbors."
Price r.Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply nsk for a kidney remedy get
Donn's Kidney Pills the snmn that
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Props, Huff nio, N. Y.-Adv.
THE PAGE
Mcdforil's Lentlinu Theater
TONIGHT
Last Time
HISTORY OF
World's
Greatest
War
Five Parts
It Is Historical
Educational
Sensational
Should ho seen by every man, woman
and child. Show runs continually.
Last Time
Admission Lower Floor 25c, Bal
cony 15c, Children 15c
STAR
MONDAV-Tl'ICSDAV
A .Most HatUfjIug and Tliillllng Pro
gram Hearst-Selig News
One Part
Helen llolme-4
The Plot at the R. R.
Crossing
Ono Part
PatliQ Din in a
Close Cropped ,
Clipping
One Part
The Exploits of Elaine
Second Part
"The Twilight Sleep"
Two Partu
George Ade's Faldu
The Husband Who Showed
Up and Did His Duty .
Ono Putt
Matinee titirj P M, lv veiling 7; 00
.
iv ,u
,ittu2&tfu.