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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1916)
KTEproirp Mzrn trtbitne, arEDFORP, okiwox, TnrRSPAY. may if, 191a PXGETTVB A A t i ,i NEW INDUS! 10 r ' r UUIL Li- In a coiiinuinlcntlon to the Mod ford Coiiiincrcliil club tlio following reference t one of the many ro vntircoa of wealth In the vicinity of Medford will bu of special Intercut to the pooplo of the Kogue river valley at this time, comliiK at r vital period In the local dlscimalou of extending every possible assistance to the pro Wovlon of a railroad from this elf hto tho llluo Lodge niiniiiK and tim ber district. Tho letter Is written by President A. U. Klold of tho Held' Process Smeltor Funics company, of n.Mi.iiim, Cai. "Wo wish to rail your attention to ho Kreat possibilities of the lllua Ludite district, not only for Its me tallc values, but also for the produc tion of commercial fertilisers. Wo have tliformatlon that tho district eoUtnlns large deposits of phosphato lock, in which southern Oregon lias the ossentlnls at home for a largo Industrial establishment. Phosphate rock, treated with sulphuric acid pro ducer n Btlper-phosphate that Is the luoel valuablo fertilizer known. Will Manufacture l'eitlller. "Over a year ago our company an nounced publicly that It would man ufacture 'Mineral Salts Fertiliser,' w lion It had Its plant leady for op eration. This fertilizer Is commonly Called plant food and Is used In the holl for tho production of all kinds of fruit 'treoa and cereals. , "In tho event of our establishing a plant In the lllue ldge district, we would produce from the sulphide ores the chemical that Is necessary, tngothor with the phosphate rock, to manufacture super-phosphates, a spe cial fortlllaor that Is necessary to re plenish tho soil with the amo min eral elements and substances that the tree originally obtains from thn soil and which Is the composite of the fruits. Tho amo can be applied to cereal production. Soil depletion nt the productive elements moans dls uaao In the true. A diseased and In ferior fruit Is the result, with no mar ket fur tho product." 1'mi-iiici Xn'I II. It Is known that the lllue Ledge territory contains uncountable tons of valuable fertilizing materials, worth In manufactured form 'millions of dollars. These material, now on tho market in various manufactured form, are expensive; and yet the farmers who are not content with leu than the maximum yield must have them. Much of the cost Is Incorporat ed In the freight on the shlponts from tho several manufacturing centers. With a plant for reducing these mate rials within an hour's haul of Med ford, SO per cent of these freight charges could be saved the farmers or this valley and northern California The profits lit these manufactured lends are sufficient to Justify the es tablishment of a large plant for their manufacture for the markets of the continent, Such a plant will employ hundreds of operatives. That makes the big payroll. The paroll is Med. ford's greatest ue4l at this time. Money thus expended at home on our raw materials will bring weulth from all parts of the t-ountn lo this bust- center. The proiiosed tallroad. uuce In operation, will open the way. E In I'niiiiiieinorntion ! I In- .shake kpcariuii tercentennial minitei .ury, the teaehera and pupil of the public fcfhooltf of Medford, iu their pro p.ed achoitl pageant, have prepared tjH extensive program to be rendered on Kriday. May 12. The exerciM-. will be uuiipie and more pretention than tboe of any former event a fciuidur nature by the school, and teaehfr of thu city. A parude, led bv the hitfh school bund, will leave the high m-IiooI at 2ul0 iu tho afternoon and luairh through the main streets of the ciiv, arriving at the public library Uvc at S o'clock. Four May pole will Ik installed there and the pupil- tim the school will participate in the Uy pole dance. The high school band will furnih the muie for some of the game and for other the chod children ill king. Seeial escrei-.es by eu h school will be a !-ll-ti! Roosevelt faptam .link; Oat. Pea, Bean; T"" -.- Weleh man. Jhjikon Kwi' '". Uucoln I. ' i - d)nd(;e: t'oinin inr-i mr ,.ir. W.iQii.'.t..i ! ii.. I .. - I..-- - 1.i, - I! P.. m I.I I m OBSERVE N NARY12TH F I IN FIELD MEET It i. vet u mutter of exultant com ment tluit Medford twiinipcd all com letiluix in the field meet here Snt urdny by it rapid-fire toren. Its miijority wns overwhelming, buintc (i;i-!1.. Grunt l'n scored second mill AJilntul third. The Crescent City. I'ul., n thiol en didn't scute a Hiint. Rogue River scoicd n one third plHce. Williamson, the tnr of the meet, pored seven firt, winning the iO yard, 100 yard, 220-yn.rd liuidlc. 1'JO-vnrd hurdles, hiuli iumn. hroiid jump mid pole vault. Brandon scored 1.) laiim, t ti kiiiir xecond iilncc ensilv in -oine of the owmiI mid third in the '2'20 hurdle. TIickO two athletes innde .'II point, more limn enough to win the meet alone. Williniii-on alone made enough points to tie Grunt I'iik-. "sniTegtin won the diweus. lollowing me the reulN: ."id-ynrd dndi--WilliiiiiiMin (Med io rd), Ilrniidun (Medford), IlcMed ((limit- l'us); time, (I seconds 100-.iird dali Williamson (Mcd ford). He-iteel (Grunts I'us-), Reyn old (tirnnt 'u) ; time 11 .eeoudn. 'J'JU-ynrd dns.h-Hei.teel (Giiint Pa-), Hrandon (Medford), Huck (Aihlmid): time, -'."i'ji eeomU. IIO-.iird diihli Reynold (Grunts I'hhm), Lowe (Ai1ilnnd), Held (Med ford); time, 58 siH'oud. One-hulf mile Abbott (Aalihuid), Ik-steel (Grunts I'n), Parker (Mod ford; lime 2:12. One Mile-Stack (A-Iilnnd). Par ker (Medford), Woolfnlk (Grant 1W); time, i:03. 220-VHrd hurdles -- Williamson (Medford). Reynold (Grmits Paw), llrmidoii (Medford); time lit) second. High jmiip -Willinmeon (Medford), Randal (AiJifniid), llesteel (Grants I'iihh); ,"i feet 21 1 inches. 120-ynrd hurdles Williamson (Medfoid), Reynold (Grunts Pa.), Rawlins (Medford); time IS sec ond. llrond jump WillimiiMin (Med ford). Kmubi! (Axlilnml), Seulv (.Medford): 17 feel 8 inches. Pide wtult-Willimnmm (Medford), Randall (Aliliul), Kdnll (I'lioo ni); 10 feet I inch. Shot put I.etoy (fiimiU Pass). Mntndoii (Medford). Wilcox (Rogue River); .'ID feet 11 'i inches. Discus- XuiTogun (Medford), r.o ro.v Field-. (Medford); S7 feet D inclieo. Javelin Hrandon (Medford). Lowe (A-hlund), Lcroy (Grunt Pass); 127 feet 1 inch. The relax wo. won by A-hlmid, with clo-e (uiiHiition. Time, 'A mill iilc, II -I'l'oiid-. I'.hkIi KIiimi i'cic ond U fiven un-.ii rii-dit t i- ilic ri rd made by ! il i mill inli i , SERBIAN FRONI ATIIKXS. Mat II Prime Albeit of Serbia will remain hi Corfu for the present with the general start of the reorganized Serbian army. Ser bia has purchased a second destroyer as well as a transport for the new Serbian fleet. Sharp fighting has taken place north of Valona, which Is apparently an indication that the Austrians have tfimuenced their long threatened of fensive against the Italians and Ser idan In Albania. After the eracuatiou of Durauo by the Italians lu February the fortes which had garrison the town fell on Valoua. The Austrians arrived be fore Valona on March 1'., but since that time there linn been no report of anv atlvit on c-ithtr side iu Al bania. VERDUN "RELICS" AI XKW VOHK M tl Werd has biCH ri'iftted from the Kreurb gov ernment teat It ill end to this i It) fur eiliiliiiion more than i, thousand relics of the battlefields of Verdun, espcciallt of l he Dead Men hill fig kits The exhibit will be Hoa at the ba aaar for the benefit of tbe entente allies to be hld bete June ?, to It. The Marquis de Pollgnae will bring over th exhibit as a representative of the French government. In the display ill b the 'aeroplane In hbh Fegoud, the famous Fiench siz'ZT, t-; :hc: down by German MU,r. a.-roi.Unes iix-i hs the in-rl- i 'c 'I - " - ill i iii ir in . i MED IN OVER COMPET DBS RP FIGHTING NEVf EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOW BEING ERECIED ON NORTH OAKDAL YmmammmmmmmmtmmmmammmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmMwmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmwtMmMumimi i najgejwa i a tft. marks gHURaa y - MS Wk ! t ril 111? LARGE AIRSHIP FALLS 1D0 FEET WASIll.NC.TON, Mat 11 (Hie of the large h.tdropluneH thich lias been fl.tlng bolts een Nevtporl N'ewa and Washington fell Into the Potomac llvor nonr Mount Vernon, Vu., early today and was wrecked. Three of the occupants, badly injured, wore res cued by a tugboat. Two are missing. Tho machine fell about 100 foot. The tugboat, which .went to tho ros cue, picked up three men, two of whom woro rushed to Alexandria to a hospital. The tugboat thou re. turned to search for tho two missing men. The machine on Monday com pleted a round trip from Newport News to llultlmore tilth five men on board, establishing several records. Shortly after the return to Newport News It was decided to make a trip to Washington. Kuglnc trouble caused the boat to alight near Mount Vernon and make the remainder of the trip on the surface of the water. Itepalrs were made aiwl the return trip to Newport News was begun this morn ing. On board were Pilot MacAulev, Mechanicians 1'hlllp I'tter and I.ouls Krant and two passengers. Pilot J. I'. MacAuley of Newport News, and Mechanician Utter of Cleveland, Ohio, wore bruised and badly shaken up. and wore taken to the Alexandria hospital. The third rescued man received only alight bruises. The two missing men are I.ouls Krant, a mechanic from the Newport NYwx aviation camp and Chailea c.ood or Ohio, a student aviator from the amp. The machine left Washington navy tard about 7 o'clock this morning for the flight to Newport Nows. A mile from Mount Vernon one of the propellers was thrown off Ha axle and the machine plunged Into the river. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN CAMILLE AI PAGE "t'.ilnllli " I- a -i I in. pi.ture, with' it- populai bail, iMipulnr appeal und intelligent bundling, t'turu Kim ball Young i tarred. llcr t'linulle i a tuiMttlictic und uiUiiiate char acter thut appeal both in a tin pa thetic and phi.iul way. f'a.uille -ur-ncs Mi Young through u wul range of emotion, and in all of them the Htar display pleunuu '.l'. In ilii- Mctiire Mi Young iu' forth what he ht-relf ha uid to Ite the effort of her career. Taini'le'' i ba-ed upn Alexandre Duinao' vwat Krem-li play. "Tbe I.adv Wie the Camellia." This plat' ha giten the jfreatent a-(re-eN of two ieiira lin the opMiiunit f ap-aiiiikr m a kMH-tacular role, bringin-.' out all ol the taricd emotion whuh 'nn be hown on theatuge. I'aul Capellaui a Duvul make his dehut m "t'wmille" a an American -tar. lie i a mt capbli toil fr the chiingiMg iwooiU ot the uotoriou, L'auiille. "t'umille," laid in France, h er aptly been directed fcv a Frea-innan. Albert Capellani hu- dune hi wmk Well. Ill cene. it) punpuli' ilia interioiii, are cicocdinniy rnuidliil of tin- ih I i if- 1 1 1, 1 1 . ..ii p !r 'il l'le at'iei POTOMAC IE i. .. i. t- IVANCOUVER IROOPS CHICAGO STRIKE OFF FOR BORDER! VANCOl'VKIt. Wash. Mat- 11 -Headquarters and the second battal ion of the Twoiil) -first United States Infantry and Company C of tho First battalion departed from Vancouver llarrurka on a speelal train today for the .Mexican border. A big crowd of civilians gave three cheers as the laat officer and soldier of the Twenty-first, which lias been stationed here three years, started southward on a apoelal train of twenty-one cars. Headquarter, under command of Colonel Frnncia II. French and Men tenant Colonel David .1. Maker, Jr., with tho Second battalion, will pro ceed to Yuma, Arl , while Company C of the First battalion will proceed to Nogales, Arls., and there will be Joluod by tho other three companies of tho battalion, which are now at San Diego. The troop Which left here today numbered 17 officer and 37 1 sol diers. They earn complete field equipment, ini-ludliiK encore wag ons, :i(! in ti 1. ' and I I haddle hortcH for officer E lir.KI.IV, M n II 1 1. lull pro tuliim iui i iii ji t ikii to iiiiici t -iitiuei-. in ,l .n't- ,ui in in.' ami i'.at I'riih-iii lot ,ir dnmiic-., cnmc be fore (he rcii li-tag yi-li-rdav "ii t'ir-t rending. Juoeph ICminel, oeinlit meiulwr for .MuelhaU'.eii, AUnee, uk ed that reci.ii-lruelin ol destroyed tillage be undertaken iinmediatelt m far n mat be practicable, lleir Siehr, jn'nple' jiarty member for Ouuibiniicn, ca-t I'ltiH-iu, Muted, the Overeu New4 agency n, that more than Jimio citiliuu Mere killed or maimed lor life by Ku-'inn sol dier. It un- charged that the in tading I(ui--ian eanied celluloid buna for tbe purpose of burning vil laaei ,tteiinitlcally. All put tic- agreed upon complete ii'-iitiiiniii ni .I. -irotcil prnM-itv mid rein I lor nailed peimii und for lamilic- ii-,i d nt the-e iimhi whom tin in 'i , mil-ill r -ii.nii. IDENT V . Si IIM.ro V, Mat II The demoiratii ir. iiienilui ampulita w ill not beaiu until iiiliHuniiner 01 fall President villain ha decided that for the pieneiit there in nothing for him or hi frnnds to do but to sit tight. There will be no headquar ters, ae estenlve organisation under taken, no solicitation of eampaigu fundi, no literature prepared in fact, none of the usual campaiga se tt titles. Tho U (ontrary to the ad vice of some ot the president' pellU al friend, including Secietdrle aae and MiAdoo Mr. Wilson I going on the theor) that there are i.o i uea until 'he opposition detelo Ihem, and thai an da m prodm AN RESTORATION FOETROY DTOWNS PES PLANS BREF CAMPAGN laurnatior.al lomplliailons o over 'form of aupcrtoi drama mo-cuav wilmg as o drown ant supposed d' Ptitmca aic .haiigcd etcn da. Umio ll urfuet or September, he. but re home jditurea wlil be run fu' ire , J.e an tell w lint l.lml of a ee'f da an nlt tbl WfCIC The i , t, 1 an i .ii nun ,,!- t , uji.hi. SITUATION GROWS E CIIICAliO, Mat II Chicago's strike situation, Intoltlng thousands f men lu tarluus Industries, appealed today to be more seilnus than at any time since tho opening of tho strikes now lu progress. The walkout of the clothing worker was the most se rious, and this promised To become more widespread during tho day. According to officials of the Amal gamated Clothing Workers of Amer ica, more than 1500 cutters and tail on employed by half a doieu large concerns, struck yesterday, making a total of more than 2000 clothing workers who have quit work. Today several thousand more tai lors walk out. according to A. I). Marlmpletri, general executive secre tary of the union. "We demand . shorter hour. Increased wages and recognition of the union," he said. Frank Hosonblum, member of the general executive board of the union, indicted that from 8000 to 10.000 clothing workers would be on strike before Hie da was over. Jacob Ii. Alit, president of the Whokale Clothiers' association said the manufacturer would not give up their open shop policy nor agree to arbitration. Other strikes lu the city at present and Hie number of men estimated to be involved lu each are- International Harvester company, more than !i000; tannery workers, :tooo; Iron moldera and foundry men, 3000; screw work ers, L'lMlo, liria roll workers, 400, HpiliiK maker, lee. piano makers, .'.on, hi net cleaner, roo, utockyarda eniiow'K, "iiioii, vailoiiH Hinall Htrlkoa (a iiiaiiN dtrieient Indium Ich, 200(1, E Home-made lomeilv fur home en joyment wa a happ) thought on the part of Manager Hlmrltx of the Htar theater, one of the most experienced lonieranien lu the country. Ileal comedy of the laugh-provoking kind was Injected Into the home-made I movie showing at the Htar lb! week , und the fait that the local public uppreilate enterprise of that nature lw.4H clearly hown by the over crowded housea Tuesday and vt'ed- ueHday and the manifestation of de light b old and young alike when local Ki-enes In which the actors and ' actresses are local people In all sort of funny capers and frolics, are shown. Tbe kchool ihlldren shooting the chutes backward, landing In midair, Instead of at the foot of the slide, was a clever camera trlik. Manager Hharit ba certnlnly hit a responsive ihord In the public mind for merriment. The photo?. isph)' WiJi ilcurlv dltlnct In evert detail, eicelliiiK thai of mans of the big films of the phoio-idcture toiii panlea. long with tlne home male pr- ,' l maatirplup hon in Hie iri' booi i"tn an-l Je.itlit'raj t(1 -r a ffaKire ' .a J 4 nah J RAPDLY IS E COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES TO BE & KxteiiHtte preparation is in pioir- re-a for the commencempttt sxprewa of the .Medford high ebool gradunt- inir class of 11)16. Thi ela wunt- ber IU student, tbe largest in lb" liiMorv of the echoid. Tho l'irt event will be tbe bnceii liiurente hiIiIit by Hev. Willinir. M. Ilamillou at St. Mark' ball, Sunday evening, May M, at 8 o'clock. Thi In Mm ermoti m open lo the public, including all of the other eburt'lu. The clan play will be given at (lie Page theater .Mny 10. The commencement will be held iu the Page theater, Friday eveiiiim, Mat ID. .1. A. Chiirtdiill, ntale Uhi-- intemlent of public instruction will deliver the Hiblio-. Following i tbe pregram: Pipe organ overture Mr. Amleroti Salutatory ndilre Owf. llensebuait Valedictory Hugo lat'iillier.t: oeal olo llurbeit Alford Addrenr. State Sup't ,1. A. t'liu.-liiil oenl olo Win. Vawler Prchcniiitioii of diplomn Miv. K. F fJoio Pipe organ pollude Mr. Ai.dei'4ou Tbe i-ln play lo be given on Ibe ct cuing of May 10, under Hie direc tion of Mr. Wilson, i it cleverly cmi--trueted comedy-drnmn ent:ile-l "Merely Mary Ann." Member of tin cn-d m tlii aomewlmt prelentiou play for nmiiteiira, Imve been woiking faithfully in reliearaala for two ttceks and promise a aitrptisu to the people of Medford. Appropiiule -time selling will be given nt the Pn go theater. The character will be properly cowlumed for Ibe iart. AditiiHHiuii to commencement exer eiNO by ticket only. They may b? obtained from tbe -enioiH or nt Hie high m-IiooI ol I ice. JACKSONVILLE PLANS IAL The .lackKonvllle i-clinol Is urrang lug for an iudUHtrlal exhibit, May 1C and 17. llasketry, reed, raffia, sow. lug ami woodwork will bo displayed. Over 125 articles of furniture and kitchen utensil will be on exhibit from the manual training depart ment, (tegular classes will be held on thee dates ami an Invitation Is ex tended the public to the work of the school demonstrated. I'roresMir Smith feel that the work accomplished under Mr. Shaf fer' luNtructlou lu the manual train ing department I not surpaasnd b any -hool lu outhern Oregon. The articles will be on exhibition Tues day and WeducNday and the public I most cordlall) Invited. REGISTER NOW FOR SPECIAL ROAD ELECTION Saturday I the lat day lu which cltlseus can register for the special election, Tuesday. May 23. to vote on the $3mi,uou Blue l.edgn railroad bond, and City Hecorder Fo urge all voters to regiter In the remain ing three da.t. The registration for the election was brisk at Hrst, but ha lulled the lat week, and the full toting hi renal Ii ha not wiitten down their name. THE FLAVOR OF "SPEAR HEAD 33 JS UNIQUE A Chew That Has Deen Famous for a Third of a Century HAS THE RICH RED DURI.EY TASTE Chewing it the only way to get ihe rich tatle of the tobacco leaf. And the only form of tobacco in which you get the leaf ai Nature made it it the plug form. A chew of Spear Head plug tobacco bat a wonderful flavor such as you never did and never will tatte in any other tobacco. That Siiear Head flavor it unique, mellow, fruity, everlastingly delicious and tatitfying Spear Head hat hern famous for a third of a century at the richest, tasti est of che.it. It's made of iun-rl;ened, red Bur Icy. And it's produced y the most modern methods, whuli develop the luscious Mat or of the Icf to the su ptrmr degree. It i lofeuuirded at every step in its rnaViti! Ihe factory . clean and tan itar the r recuse are pure-food pro- CM. ft hen the choice red Burlty has btfn yrrucd mm mellow, sttrrt Spear Hcd plutji ii lute a chew that simply can't tc ripulU't! i.C'r Ilia J is the high quality cheiv ot tie world Tiy lpear Head VouMI never Dca ti he tiii-fied tith anv ther chew ly !" c ill, ttraejed in wax r-ais HELD WEEK Misery in Back, Headache and Pain in Limbs. Tkar Mr. Editor For mora than a yonr 1 Buffered with mlflory In tho back, dull beadnche, pain iu tho Hmba, won Bomewbnt oonstlpnled nnd Blopt poorly nt night until I was about roody to col lapse. Seeing an account of tlio won derful qualitlee of "Antirlc," nroparcd by Doctor l'ierco, of Buffalo, N. Y., I wnt for ix box, and before using tho whole box I telt and still feel improved. My sleep is refreshing, mlery reduced, nnd life Is not tbe drag It was beforo. t moet cheerfully recommend tills remedy to sufferers from like ailments. Your truly, W. A. HoBEBTS. Notr : You'vo all undoubtedly boatH of the famous Dr. Tierce nnd Ida wo? ) known medicine. Well, this proserin. Hon is one that baa been sucoeeefully used for many years by tlio physicians nnd epecialiU ot Dr. IMorco's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for kidney complaint, nnd dis eases arising from disorders of tho kldnoysnnd bladder, such ns backache, weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, con gestion of tlio kidneys, lntlnmmation of the bladder, scalding urine, and urinary troubles. Up to this tlmo, "Anuria" baa not been on sale to tbe public, but by tlio persuasion of many patienta nnd tho inorcnsed demand for this wonderful honliiic Tnblel, Dr. Pierce has finally rlcclded to put It into the drug stored of this country within iuiuicdiatu reach of all sufferers. I know of onu or two loading drug gists in town who bavo managed to procure a supply of " Anuria " for their anxious customers in nnd around this locality. If not obtalnablo send ono dlmo by mall to Dr. Piorco for trial package or GO cents for full treatment. Koitou Plcaso insert this letter in Bomo conspicuous placo ba your paper. DINNER. DANCE "We will give a surics ot Dinner Dances on Fridays from G to 9 p. m. i BEGINNING MAY 12. Dinner will bo served a la carte. Splendid music by Mr. Howell and Miss Clark. Voti are cordially invited. Hotel Barnum Opposite S, I', depot. Auto Service from Ka",le Poin to Mwlford and Back The undersigned will leave Frank Lewis' confectionery every day ox eept Sunday for lledford wttb his auto at 1 o'clock p. ni., arriving nt 8:00 p. m. Leave Nash Hotel, Mod ford, at 6:00 p. in., arrlvo Knglo Point at 6.00 p. m. A part of tho traffic Is solicited. S. H. IIAIINIBH, Kagle Point, Oregon. Medford House Movers WK MiVK HOUSES, BARNS. GARAGES, MACHINERY, ETC. Phone 488-M 612 S. Newtown, 737 W. Mill St. INTKItl'ltllAN AUTOOAU . 'll.MU C'AltO. Leave Medford tor Aahland, Talent and Phoenix daily, except Sunday, at K no a. w., 1 . 00, 2 . 00. i : 00 and 5:15 p. in. Also oa Saturday at 11:15 p. in. Sundays leave at 8:00 and 10:30 a. m. and 1:00, 1:00, 5:30 and 9:30 p m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. in.. 1:00, 3:00, 1:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nights at t:3Q and 2.30. Sunday leave Ashland at 9:00 a. m. and 100, 4:30, 6:30 and 10:30 p. ui. WESTON'S Camera Shop 208 East Alain Street, Medford j Tho Only Exclusive Conmioreiul Photoympbura in Southern Oregon Ni'gativim Made rmy time ot place by appointment, . Phone H7-J . 3 We'll do the rest J H, D. WESTOKi Prop, O I