-i
1
tAai5 xoxrn
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNB
AN' lNIlENmNT NnV81'APKlT" ,
ruAi.isincn uviciiY aitkunoon
KXCKIT KUNDAV. 11 V. TUB
MKUKOltU 1MUNT1NO CO.
OMc! Mull Trlbunh llulhllhir, :53739
North Kir ntrcetl lolophono 76.
. The Drmoerntlo Time. Tho Medford
Mall. TIib Mr-iUnrtl Trlbuna, The, South
ern uregoniftn, The Anlilntut Tribune.
USSCMPTIO HAMS . .
On rear, by ninll.-.- 15.00
Una month, by mall-.... .to
l'er month, delivered by carrier to
Med'ord, IMtotnlx, JtckBonvtll
Mid Central Point .80
Bfliuntay only, by mail, per yeor- 3.00
WWhly, per ymru ..-.. - 1.60
OfflclM Paper ot the Clly of- Medford
.Official I'aper of Jnrknon County.
Hntnrert ns cconilcln matter at
MWford, OtCBon, under tho net or March
i, im.
Hworri Circulation for 1914, 8fSt,
Pull teaied wire Aaaoclatcd Treaa dla
ptclim. Subscribers falltnfr tiJ receive,
papers promptly, phono Clrcu-
latloa Mnnngcr at 2G0R.
'
.
"Of course, th argument In favor
o' dancln is tliat It's a healthful cx
crclso and makes you graceful. But
who would want tor ho healthy and
graceful If you'd cut out th' grabbln
hold of each other?"
LAUGHS
A llencfuclor
Jlmson Ph. yes. 1 know old Sim
con. Ho was a good sort. He did a
Tory kind action onoo for me when
tho clouds wcro dark and threaten
ing and tho world looked so black.
Pirnson "What did ho do?
Jlmson Ho lent mo an umbrella.
Perfectly Safe
"Is your maid trustworthy?"
"Trustworthy? Why, I even glvo
her the key to the bread box!"
Buffalo Express.
IKrn't Itetricvo
(at summer hotel) Those
waiters' look awfully fetch-
Ted
pretty
lng.
Xcd After you'vo been hero a
little whllo you'll find they fetch
nothing.
Favoralilo Kccortl
Alice Trust her! You surely
don't think sho could 'keep a secret?
Mario Well. 1'vo trusted her
with other things, and she kept them.
Boston Transcript.
Plcnint; lrosjKct
"Whero are you going?"
"To call on Mrs. Wallafiy-Wom-baU
Bettor come along. I under
stand there nro somo very Interesting
things to bo heard."
"Ho so?"
"She baB Just quarreled with her
host friend." Pittsburg Post.
Getting Itendy
"I seo you havo supper a little
later every night dear."
"Yes; I'm working up gradually so
as to get cook ready for thoso twelve
Inning games." Pittsburg Post.
Her Pivfeienro
"What do you like most about my
famous painting or this sunset, Miss
Yclvorlon?"
"Tho frame, Mr. Dauborly."
rrniirt'fio'iiiowJiero
"My friend, will you oblige mo with
tho nnmo of tho cigar you Just sold
mo?"
"Certainly, sir. It Is called 'The
Peoplo'H Choice'."
"Hum, somebody ought to demand
u recount."
Financial Tip
"Pa, would you llko to savo somo
monoy?"
"i certainly would, my son."
"Well, I know how you can."
"How's that?"
"Quit imvln' mo tnko music les
sons." Tho Chief Victim
"Yes. ho lost ovory cent ho ever
had in stocks and bond specula
tlou."
"What's his business?"
'"Oh, lio edits tho financial advlco
In ono of tho magazines."
A flood Proscription
J1 b.Jbtfh
"bran
i0LWj
Mrs. Fnsby-Ayllng. John, our
physician wants to send mo to a
summer resort for four weeks.
Her Husband. -Well, I don't
Wtme lilm.-BoBton Transcript,
VMUTfordTrftdo Is Medford Made
REGrULATING
Til 13 UniiM ' States
irmiixod for work.
unvnHnns. with sill of its records and data. While the fail
ure of congress to include in the budget necessary appro
priations to support it, will hamper operations, -work will
nevertheless proceed.
The commission is clothed with inquisitorial and regu
lative powers. Lts authority enables it to secure authori
tative information necessary to exercise the latter. ,
All corporations, firms" partnerships and individuals
engaged in interstate commerce (except banks and rail
roads) are under the commission's jurisdiction, and must
file general and special reports and keep accounts as pre
scribed by the commission. It is empowered to enforce the
anti-trust act, classify corporations, investigate trade con
ditions in foreign lands, and to make public, at its discre
tion, any facts uncovered, except trade secrets and names
of customers.
The supplementary anti-trust act of October 15, 1914,
gives the commission additional jurisdiction. This act de
clares certain practices, such as price discrimination, re
bating, price fixing and other such agreements, "where the
effect substantially lessens competition or tends to create
monopoly," to be unlawful, and gives the commission jur
isdiction to act in such cases.
Besides this investigative
of the commission is contained in the section ot the trade
commission act dealing with "unfair methods of competi
tion." The act practically gives the commission power to
define "unfair methods." The commission may act either
on complaint by injured parties from the outside, or on its
own motion, and as a result of its investigations.
Tho commission has the right to determine what con
stitutes "unfair methods of competition" and to enforce
its conclusion by decrees. It can determine whether a
practice lessens "competition or creates a monopoly, and
may order such practice discontinued.
The United States courts are made final arbiters. Cor
porations may appeal to the
the commissions order and iroin mere to tne supreme
court. The commission likewise can appeal.
The commission's proceedings are similar with inter
state trade corporations to thoSe of the interstate com
merce commission with railroads. Tt defines the rules of
business, brings into the limelight methods in vogue and
polices "business-crime," but the court's ruling governs.
THE EUROPEAN BLOCKADES
1 XTHAT can the United States do regarding the subma-
V rinc blockade of Great
retaliatory blockade of Germany by the allies?
Nothing.
The president will protest, of course, hoping to secure
concessions favorable to neutral shipping. But that is all
it will amount to.
Precedent or no precedent, the blockades arc estab
lished. They are legitimate war measures. If neutrals
do not want their ships blown up by the Germans or seized
by the allies, they must keep them out of the war zone.
Neutrals have a right to sell their products to belliger
ents, and the belligerents have the right to seize the ship
ments to enemies. The risk of delivery should be borne
by the belligerent purchasers, not by the neutral scud's.
The United States during the war with the Confeder
acy established a most effective blockade. It starved out
the south as the allies are attempting to starve out the
Germans, and the Germans to starve out the allied nations.
It mav be inhumanitv, but an inhumanity we set the ex
amine in practicing. In 1898
Cuba, also.
The United States may
on the contraband list. But
nation to make cotton u contraband of war, cutting off cot
ton shipments to England from the south'. England pro
tested, but in vain. '
But the allies are much more considerate than the
United States was. The allies offer to buy instead of con
fiscating cargoes and sinking ships as the United States
did, and the Germans are, doing.
The United States will not go to war. Tho belliger
ents arc within their rights. Even if they were not, the
United States could not interfere. It is not, and it is hoped
never will be prepared to make war on the world. Besides,
we have our Bryan peace treaties with most of tho bcl
ligerants, which provide arbitration and a year's delay in
case of an international quarrel and the United States
has not yet reached the German militarist viewpoint, that
a ti'eaty'is a mere scrap of paper to be violated at will.
The Melancholy Pelican
(Hen Lumpniiin in Oitlil Hill Xqwh.)
Tho pelican perched on n slippery
niiiig Willi nothing to do but preen
where fishes dipped mid dnneed
a ml Hipped itiuid the seaweed green.
Over her swung the npcodiug Hooks,
widgeon and brant and crnno; tho
swnn folk in olnyior spoke and rose
to tho norlli HfjniH. Tho pelican's
breast was white us foam and fihone
like a distant hail; alio counted tho
grertt flight feather all, and answer
ed tlio curlew's wail. "JInvo peace,
have pence! you witless one forever
do yon cry and ftivo wo speech; why
all and eneh havo nought tho distant
aky?" Fluttered tho wailing curlow
down to rest on tho slippery bough;
ho bobbed his bead and briefly said,
"You'd bent bo going now.''
Tho pelican perched on a slippery
Mingbut n hibt year's bird wns sho
sho ful tho thrill from too to bill
and named it mystery. "Why is my
breast so white, so while, and why
nro my wings so strong, and what
tho call that snmmniiH all to buffet
clouds along' There is no ejpud srt
high but I wight mount to tho fciiti
WSOVQTtD MATT) TRTBUNB. MEDFORT). ORE(10NT, WKT)XRST)AY. MATCHf ,21.
THE TRUSTS
i'odornl trades commission has or
It takes over the bureau of cor-
power, the regulative power
circuit court of appeals from
Britain by Germany and tho
we declared a blockade of
protest the placing of cotton
the United States was the first
beyond yet why should I J'lco wiMt
foolinh birds to seek a northern
pond? lie still, bo still, my lifting
wings; I do not wMi to fly I'd like
to sit in tho south a bit and witch tho
fisluKwim by." Stammering down
from the middle air n babel of flight
Hong rang straight to tho sky sho
flung her cry and fancied that she
sang.
Tho pelican perched on n slippery
limb and sho was a restless bird
sho did not know why things aio so
and never yet had heard. Out of the
sky to her call there Unshed u gleam
against tho sun of all her kind that
flew tho wind answered n single one.
His billowinc breast was white as
snow and shono in tho las1 dnybcam;
ho floated up totho slippery snag
and lit like nn answered dream.
"You'ro bore. You're herol My
pretty one. Como ocek tho north with
mo; it's loneliest hero, ray littlo dear,
beneath tho cypress tree." Ho job.
tied Mio wailing curlew thence with
ruffled neck and sturo; they sprang
to wing thnt cvo of spring. . .
Tho bravo desurvo tho fair,
ONLY
PEACEFUL
EUROPE
ARE IHE GYPSIES
WASHINGTON', l). C. March 2-1.- -"Kiirope
hiv stilt today o ut Icily
peaceful people, a people peaceful in
action, in intent and of peaceful con
templation," iSii.vh a bulletin jiM is
sued by the National Geographic so
cicty at Washington. "According to
pres dijpatehossthis race is the only
Mich race, hut. then, it is one of the
moM peculiar peoples in the world's
hitor,v the gypsies.
"Kntering into lhe lilV of all nation;,
under the sun, yet a pail of no sin
gle one; miuglimr themselves within
tho highest civilirattons, yd unlet
tered; pilgrims upon an etctnal, wan
der.pnth, vet forever true to the ties
ut" racial blood and to customs whose
origin and significance huvc been
fully forgotten, the sxpsy is the most
mysterious of nil, the strange ele
menls of folkdom.
Oilglo n .Mystery
'Whence they came has never horn
settled to a certaiut. All manner of
fables have been spun 'o explain
their origin. Since they tirst appear
ed upon the stage of Kuropc in the
tniddlo ages, thev bae been identi
fied with the lost tribes of Israel the
'mixed multitude' thnt followed Mose.
out of Ku.vpt the Canunnitos the
Anionics, the Saracens and the Hgyp
tinns. Some hnve held the"1 to be the
children of Cain, nnd others have de
cided that thev were the children of
the Wandering Jew nnd inheritors of
the restless curse of their futhcr.
"The gypsies tluia-elves have never
professed to know who they weic r
whero they came from, but they have
shown great renditions to accept tho
conclusion mi Ibis subject of the
people among whom they lived. It
was not until' the growth of coinpar
utie philology and the chance inves
tigation of thogp-ics 'tongue in the
beginning of the lnt century that
scientists concluded the gyp-dew to he
u wandering low -caste tribe from
northern India. Their language near
ly resembles Snnscrit, the foundation
tongue ol all our western languages
which hns Held itself purest in In
dian sources.
J-aogimgo Unwritten One
"The language they have wonder
fully preserved in the face of over
mastering cultures and eternal wan
dering. This has ot been accom
plished by a litcrnture or b.v a close
cnrpointion. Ihe gypsies hnvo no
literature, and their language is an
unwritten one. while they, theeni-
slves, are scattered in small baud
over tho whole face of the earth,
scattered oven more widely titan the
Jews. The gypsy calls himell
'rom,' menning mini, 'the man' of nil
men. His wife is 'romni'; his folk
life is 'romnipen,' and his language is
'romani'. Kveryone not of his nice
come under the generic term of 'gen
tilo'. 'Gypsy-folk present the strangest
problems known to philology and
ethnography. An eleinentnry, no
madio folk persisting for centuries in
tho midst of complex Mcilmitions
they have retained their physical
characteristics, their tribal rules and
customs reminiscent of their far-dis-taut,
oxlrn-Kiiiopenn past, their
highly inflected language, and their
thousand years of fever for rowing.
They ale absolutely singular and
without close parallel among the peo
ples of earth.
Illttei-ly Persecuted
"Gypsy idigion and gypsy inspir
ation may be summed up In two lines
from tho works of the Ocniinn poet,
Geethe:
'To give room for wandering is it
Thnt the world was mnde so wide.'
This folk entered Kuropc bv way
of Constantinople in the twelfth cen
tury, nnd overflowed into the north
ern Balkans, Hungary, Central and
Western Kurnpe, Kngland and thenco
to North and South America, lho
Knglish willed them Kgyptiuns, after
their supposed origin, whenco tho
nnmo 'gypsy'. They reached Ger
many in about 1417 and Kngland
about 150D. At first they were treat
ed kindly by tho western nations, but
their strangeness, their uno'onvenlion
ality, their light-fingered wnyst their
proneness for fortuno-telling, necro
mancy,, black magin nnd (heir un
willingness for work in nil forms soon
called down upon. them bitter perse
cution in Germany, Kngland, Franco
nnd tho NcthPilnnds. In tho Balkans,
Ilussin, Hungary nnd Poland tboy
wcro woll treated, nnd they nro
found in these countries in great
numbers today. Tt is estimated that
Kuropo has more than 000,000 gyp
sies."
John A. Perl
UNDERTAKER
Lady Assistant
28 H. HAnTLKTT
Phones M. 47 anil 47-J2
Anibulunto Hoivlco
Coroner
PEOPLE IN
v. . -.--..
EAIR DISPLAY
EXCEL
LOUIS J.
To lho, Kitllm't
In your Ishvio of .March ('.th Joti
luoto1 the Writer as stating that ho
wa dUHuMo'd with tho'OroRon iA
hlblt. Kvldently someone has Incor
rectly quoted by nlatoiucuts, and I
detro through tho Columns or your
paper to correct tho error.
t did not criticise lho .Southern
Oregon exhibit In any manner, but
on tho other hand have spoken very
rouiilltuntitrlly on several occasions
or tiller exhibit, anil If tho nvcollcnt
boosting being done by Mr. 11. O.
Krnlilineh Tor, not only your section
of the country, but Tor the whole
state state ot Otugou. N
Southern Oregon doc3 not need to
ho ashamed ot her exhibit nor of tho
tiinn hi chin-go of tt. Whatever crit
icism 1 made In connection with tho
Oregon exhibit referred to tho Com
nnd Curry county exhibits, and loan
much as Coos county Is my home
county, I considered I had a light
to criticise It as severejy as I wished
exuu If that criticism was mndo for
no other purpose than that of stir
ring up urtlon at home on the part
of tho people to make n better and
more creditable showing In the Ore
gon building from Coos and Curry
counties.
Tho Oregon building Is without
doubt attracting more pooplo tlinn
any other state building on tho
grounds, and tho whole state will
undoubtedly reap a great bonof!! front
tho splendid showing that It Is mak
ing In her exhibits and as result or
tho ery efficient booming which Is
boltm done under tho nblo leader
ship of Mr. (loo. M. llyland.
Yours very truly.
It, J. .SIMPSON',
San Frnnrlrcn, Mnrch 22.
Italy Fortifies Ac-rsan Isles
LONDON. Mar. 2 1. Telegraphing
from Salonlkn, tho Dally .Mall'n corre
spondent says:
"Tho Italians nro fortifying tin
Podcknncz Islands, formerly tho Tor
klsh Sporades, In tho Aegean sea.
with heavy callbro guns and numer
ous ntcatnors nro nnld to bo taking
munitions there."
Tho Dadoknnos Islnnds better
known as tho Islands of tho Whlto
Sea llo off tho southern part of tho
west coast of Asia .Minor. The prin
cipal Islands nro Htampalln, I.ero.
Pntnios, Nlknrla and Kulymnoa.
Stagnant Blood Given
A Quick Impulse
i
Wonderful Activity Im
parted by a Famout
Remedy.
Tie nppmrancB of pimp'1, bolls, kln
eruption noil nil irllnc of Impure lilcwsl,
rail for U. K. H., the fmnmii blood purl lit r.
Cntlmrllrn. puritrt, Ixmi'l mum sail !
atlrra won't do.
No amount of bllo will tliiitrojr certain
crrm which rauie liloml nud iklu rruptlona.
Tue arc nwny ilown deep In tun tluuM,
Irlap In tti Yerj marrow of the boni-a.
And aucU n condition rnlla for llio atarclitn
Influence of H. H. H. It la Indeed a remark
able rcmrdjr, alnro It la ml en up by I be blond
ktreatn and never loaea IN midlclnal lutlu.
ener. (in nnd on It K: tbrough and
through the eutlro ayatem and alwajra wild
Ihe name dellnito action to dlilodi;e Kerm,
de-troy their actlrltjr and atlmulato the liver,
lungi, kldnejr. bom-It nud akin to throw
them out completely.
It Htlmulatea ataguant blood, proTldra o
rational exhilaration to the nerve tentera and
thereby tho natural function of the body nro
arointed to rant out Intruder, no mailer how
atrnncly Intrenched they limy be, It refulea
the ancient theory that to dvatroy within un
ho uerriiH I lint cat Into our vltnla ciilU (or
drwra Hint dentroy our very ellence. (Jet
n bottle of H. H. H. today or any rtniKxl.it and
for epeclal advlco on aevero blood illaordrr
wrllo nt onco to tho Medlrnl Advlaer. 'Die
Hwlf. Hpeclllc Co., 10.1 Kwlft llldx., Atlanta,
(!u. Do dot accept a aubstltute, Imltt
upon what you nik tor.
A white diagonal , .
checked madras &
Ide &Jwr
Collar
The leading rnen'o wear etorca
have Ido Silver Collars or can get
them for you butlf you have tho
slightest bother, writo us for a list
of our dealers nearcxt you,
CEO, P, IDE ( CO., IUwi, TROT, N. V.
ENT STATES
SIMPSON
EEXPO.STIONH
IQIfi
DOUGLAS
COUNTY
SPORTSMEN ENDORSE
EWING FOR WARDEN
lltiwelnu'tf IteNjow.)
At n meeting of tin' meiuberH of lho
Douglas County Gitino ussociution,
held ut the ot'fW ot S. C, Bartiuni
lus evening, It. d. Hwiitg of .Medfoid
was indorsed for state giuno warden
under the new- iidiliiuislrutiou. Mr.
Kwiitg ban lived in southern Oioou
i.ir iimiil vcuix anil is said to be
well acipiuinted with the needs of the
spoilsmen. That Mr. MWing is cap-
able of bundling l"e hiii' '" !"",
... i'. i . i ..i i'
game warden won crcon io hiihh
mid the administiatiou is Hie lieiiet oi
local people who know him poison-
nlly.
The following resolution won
adopted with icfereiico to Mr. Kw
mg's indorsement :
"Wbeieas, th game und fish do
pailtiient Is one of the largest nnd
most impoitaiil of our state institu
tions; and,
"Whcrt'iis, the prolcelion nnd prop
agation of our wild nniinul lilV lm
attained such magnitude that only
men of wide experience and clowo ac-
niiainlonco with the work should be
uimnintcil to fill uuv of the ndiiiiuis
trntivc vacancies connected with the
work; and,
"Whereas. K. L. Kwing of .Med
ford, Of., is possessed of nil the
noeesiirv iiallfieiitiniis nnd experi
ence, being a business mini of uttipics
tioncd ability und a man outiiclv sat
isfuetorv to tho sportsmen of tin
community; thcrefoic, be it
"Itcsolved, Hint the Douglas ('mm
ty Game Protective nssoeialioii, III
meeting iissi'iiibled, do unaiumouslv
iiiibri him mid recct fully u-k that
the state I i-( mid game coiiimWsinii
do appoint It. I. Kwing state guinc
wmdeir. It is finther
"Itesohcd, that u copy of this res
olution be snt to the new slate game
commission when it is organised.
"Dated this llilh day of Mareh,
HH...
J. II. SYKBS, President.
A. 1 PALM. Secretary.
Information (or
Lung Sufferers
Tho inn kern of Kohlimn'a Allenc
live will l plruaed In oeiid rnportx
ut recovrlra from ruborcutol nnd
n liouklt'l of latere! t urferer.
with InformiUluii ntiout diet und
frenh air InveallRnte this ie
3111 u,urliniitin r I'lilln.. I'M.
-yr llrnr Mr 1'or ln rtim I
nn ninieled llh heiuorrhsiir. nt
llir Iuuk, nnd Inter I t IxUrn
llh n urtrrr nttueb of iinrunioiiln.
When I reentered umi'Unll lit
trull. Mlimil Ihe Imtiar I tin left
.fill, n IrlaMlilf, ImrkltiK rnunh,
ttlileli nn meitlelnr I hail (nk.ru rmilil
llrtlnlr. II nn nl till time, llnrrli,
ItMtt, (lial I nlnrlrd Inklnic Kekninn'
Allerallte. In n horl time my
coiikIi Hone nnd I m prin.
nniineril tiell. I rnmiol irak Inn
kliilily for Ihe noo.1 II tin ili.iie."
I A lli ret In leil. I
Slene,l IIOWltl) U ICI.OIV..
r.rkiiliin'a Allernllvo I meat ellliiv
clou In lirunclunl riU.irrli nud ae
era llirunl nnd lunir nrfectlona and
op-butldltik- III" atiii I'ontnlln
mi Imrmful or liablt-forinlnK.droK.
Accept no auliatlluta. tjiniin alio.
drUKRlat"
II reKHUr aire, iz. niim u, ii-iiuihh
Wrllo for booklet of ro
roverle
Kekuian Laboratory, I'lilUdrlulila.
Price 1 nuil i n I lot lie.
THE PAGE
Hcilford's Lcatlii3 Theater
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
ioi mso.v
The Law of the
Range
In Thru PnrtM
Prom the Hook by Wayne (Jroovcs
Ininows, fciitiirliii;
WM. CLIFFORD and
MARIE WALCAMP
J'ouilccntli I'plsodo
of tho
Master Key
Tiyn PflitH. '
Ono Act. IVpiH-ry Coincily
Hot Stuff
Willi Win,
l'iuiey mid (lalo
Henry
It's Always a Bin Show at the Pane.
Admission 6-10-IBc
For That New
EASTER SUIT
Tailored to Fit
KLEIN
128 East
MAIN
Upstairs
SEE
IN FIVE MINUTES
NO SICK STOMACH
ilGESTION
A
Iff
If wlml Mid J""! "' M iurliii m
jour Nloiiiuili or lies IIUo a lump f
lead, rcruHlait to Uk'I or Mill tioton
kiik and (tructato wiitf, tiiitHK,nt"d
rood, or havo a reeling or iIImIiiohk.
heartburn, fullmwn, nannea. bud taii
In mouth und utoutneli heailiieho, joii
tan Riiiely get relief In flui luluuto.
Auk jour pliuriniirim to nlmw you
tho foruiulii. plainly pilatd tin lltoo
rirty-coiit I'tiKUH ol Pnpotn niiipeiiHla,
then on will iludersiand why d)
peptic tioliblert or all lilud utUNt ,
pud why It relievo bomc, nutnfiirdor
ritomitchti or linllKontlon In fh mill
uteri. ' Pnpe'n )laiemln" Is harm
lenn; InHtoH llko cnitdy, thoiiKh mm It
done will tllgoit and prepare ror an
Hlmllatlon Into tho blood nil lho food
you eatt bouillon, It Diatom ou po to
the table with a hoallliy appetltti; but
what will pliMiao hi moat, In that
j nit will reel thai jour iKiluuvli and
Intofttliiofi aio clean and rroah, and
cut will not ued to lonorl to latm
liven or liver pill for tilllntmiUHin or
coiiHtliiatloii,
TliU city will havo many "I'lipo's
Dlapepnln" craiibn, na mimo pmiplo
will call them, but yun will bo eiilhu.
-Iiullc about HiIk pleuilld Mtomneh
prounrotlon. too, If ynti over tnko It
for Itullitcatlon, gao. benrtburn,
aourinwtn, iiVNieptiiii, or any nwiiuiii'ii
uiUery.
(let mimo now, thlH minute, and rid
jntirii'df of Htoiniii-h iuler and indl
gestlon In five uilnutoti d.
STAR
Wednesday -Thursday
"Exploits
of Elaine"
Ninth Episode, Two Parts
THE DEATH RAY
Pathe Weekly
Old Peg Leg's Will
A minimi story In two parts, wild
Grace Ctinard and Francis Ford
One-Part Comedy
His Wife's Husband
Admission 5 and 10 Cents
Kvery Pound of ""
DAISY
Creamery HiiIIit
Ih mndo from Jnckiton County Cream
at our rnctory in Modfnnl. Thai m
why It linu that Hiiperlor ipiallty,
The White Velvet Ice Cream Co.
.MciUord, Ore.
IIOrUAMIlKAV
Imported Percbrron ntnlllon owned
by Wnltoc Klttti, will innko tho soa
Bon: Mondnyi and Tnnnday at Anb
land Ilv1ry Mtnble: Wodnomlnyii and
Tlmrmlay, i)t H- W- HobUmon'n, Tal
oitti KrldnyH ami Riitunlit), Vlncont'H
llarn, Modforil, Phono I'J, JacltHOii
vlllo, Ore. .
T
ft
V
r "W
,