IHEDFOItD MXTX TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OftTCfiOy, SATURDAY. .TTTLY 21, 1M7
PAOE THKKfl
NEW EFFORT FOR
The following circular 'etter lias
been sent out by the signers ill mi
effort to launch an irrigation dis
,triit for the purpose of securing
nn investigation of water resources
for district irrigation :
"The people behind the present ir
rigation movement are the 78 men
and women who signed the petition
which is being published in the Mail
Tribune on Saturdays.
"Every voter in the proposed irri
gation district knows at least one
man whose name is signed below.
You know lip stands for a square
deal. If you have any questions to
Jisk go to him and he will bo ho .int
with you.
"This committee is making no at
tempt to force thru any irigation plan
but is working solely to bring about
nn investigation by first class engi
neers of the possibility for bringing
wnter to our lands so that we can
raise the maximum crops.
"Petitions praying for an election
have already been filed and it is
hoped that an election can be held
a bo ut the middle of September. We
want th j wnter brought to the land
us soon n. possible, if it can be
brought iglit.
1'rovlslons of Ijiw.
"In order that this matter may be
clear in four mind, so that you can
inform your neighbor and dis;uss
it with him, the following provisions
of law are important:
"Two elections must be held be
fore building of the system can stmt.
The election in September is for t'-e
purpose of forming a district, elect
ing three directors and aulhori . ng
an investigation, the cost of which
is rigidly limited by law to not more
than one dolar per acre, and in this
enso the cost should be much l-s.
All lands must be exempted which
(1) lies within a city limits; ('.2) is
chiefly valuable for residence pur
poses; (3) land which would net be
benefited by water. This includes
wood lots and land already irrigated.
"This law is eminently just and
fair. It provides that the majority
shall rule, a truly American method.
At the same time it protects the mi
nority, first by providing that. lit)
percent of the land owners must vote
in favor of the formation of the
district, and second by allowing the
exemption of all land which is not
benefited by water. The law was
drawn as it stands with the one man
vote provision in order that a few big
land owners should not be able to
impose their wishes upon n greut
many small owners.
Can Secure Farm Loans,
"Altho the cost of any irrigation
system to be adopted by the voters
nt a second election is a lien on the
land the federal farm loan board has
decided that this lien does not pre
vent them from making farm loans
on the land in the district. We I'nve
an official letter from them to that
effect, which you can read if you de
sire. "We do not discuss the needs of
irrigation. It is only necessary for
you. to look at the dried country
sido where no water is available, and
the green meadows where there is
water. Look into your barns. Ask
the man who has water if he thinks
it is worth dollars every year to
him.
"Tbis committee has received ninny
more return postal cards in favorable
reply to the recent circular than we
expeoted, and we have been encour
aged to go ahead, but we want you
to know that we are all volunteer
workers and that this investigation
can not nossiblv be made un'css
everyone who is interested gets out
und works.
"Do not wait for orders or lender
(dun.? Go out todav and every day
and "find -out who is against this in
vestigation. Find out his reasons
and if be is honest with you study
bis problem from his point of view
nnd then'vou will be able to show
him where he' will be benefited. Do
not try to force wour wishes down
his thront. flivc him the benefit of
the doubt nnd remember that he is
ns honest in his opposition as you
nre in favor of this investigation. If
lie has been honest with you you can
convince him, for there is no good
argument against an investigation.
Kind out the man lie knows on; the
committee und make an appointment
together.
Vote for Investigation.
"And to those who are agaisl this
investigation nnd who nre planning to
vote no this committee has Ill's it
sav: Seek out the tnun on the cr m
mittec who you know nnd talk this
matter over with him. Take occasion
to talk to vour neighbor who feels
that he must have water or get out
mid trv to sec this from bis point of
view. When you have on objection
try to remember that this law is in
force in every western state and Hint
hundreds of irrigation systems ore
SOUTHERN OREGON
1IGHT AN
RATES E
Rates for electric and water service
furnished In Oregon by the California
Oregon Tower company are readjust
ed by an order Issued yesterday by the
Oregon public service commission.
The order covers SO pages and goes
exhaustively into the details of the
company's business In this state.
Towns affected by the order In
clude, in the Rogue River division,
Medford, Central Point, Cold Hill,
Grants Pass, Jacksonville, Rogue Riv
er, Phoenix, Tolo-Gold Ray, Prospect,
Graves Creek, Wolf Creek, Glendale,
Eagle Point, Talent, nnd, in the Klam
ath division, Klamath Falls, Bonanza
and Merrill.
The commission found that the
company's rates were not generally
too high, but that many discrimina
tions existed, and its order Is intended
to Iron out these discriminations and
put all consumers on an equal basis.
The company has been receiving
about 5 per cent on its investment,
and the commission asserts that
changes made In the rates are design
ed to maintain as nearly as practica
ble the present total Income of the
company, to quote the findings:
"The commission is satisfied that
the company has not received an un
reasonably high return upon its prop
erty, but on the other hand has ob
tained less than Investors might rea
sonably be entitled to expect from in
vestments involving like risks, and
less than the prevailing rate of inter
est thruout the territory," said the or
der In part.
"In view of these findings no gen
eral reduction fu rates is justified, nor
is it believed that total returns can be
satisfactorily increased 'by"advahced
carges. All charges In present tariffs
will, therefore, be designed to main
tain as nearly as practicable the pres
ent total income and to erase any pos
sible unjust discrimination between
consumers.
WEDDING BELLS
Miss Bermuda Lewis of Eagle
Point, sister of Mrs. Chauncey Florey
of Jacksonville, was married to Dr.
Giles A Gitzen of Indianapolis, Ind.,
Saturday afternoon, July 7th, Rev
Harry E. Tucker officiating. A few
friends and relatives of the bride and
groom were present at the ceremony,
then accompanied the bridal couple
to Medford to take the train for their
eastern home, which will be Indian
apolis, Ind., where Dr. Gitzen Is em
ployed by the government as meat in
spector. Previous to the wedding Mrs.
Gltzen's friends gave her a miscella
neous shower, in which she received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Mr. Oeorge J. Reinking and Hiss
Grace Macfarlane, both of this city,
were united in marriage on Tuesday
evening, July 17, by the Rev. Dr. W.
R. Morenz-Oeser, pastor of Zion's
Kvnngclical Lutheran church, this
city, at the residence of Mr. J. B.
Peitingill, 009 E. Main slreet, this
city. Mr. Walter J. Reinking acted
ns best man and Miss Olgn Ptttingill
as maid of honor. A large circle of
relatives nnd friends witnessed the
ceremony. The young couple, with
the young husband's parents, started
on nn automobile tour thru Califor
nia, expecting to remain in San rYiin
ciseo for a fortnight. .
lieforc a few intimate friends and
members of the respective families,
Miss Marie Hammond, daughter of
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Hammond was
married at the Methodist Episcopal
Manse Saturday afternoon to Frank
II. Hay, eldest son of Mr. nnd Mrs.
C. K. Kay. The simple but impres
sive ring ceremony was used Rev. II.
M. Hranham officiating. Miss Ham
mond is one of the most attractive
and accomplished young ladies f the
younger set, while Mr. Ray is one of
Mcdford's most progressive nnd
promising young business men. The
young couple left by motor imme
diately nllfer Die ceremony for a
short wedding trip to Prospect,
Shasta Springs nnd San Francisco.
Many friends join in wishing the
young couple every happiness in fheir
married life.
being operated under its provisions
cheaply, fuirly nnd satisfactorily,
go to some one who knows about the
law and ask him. We do not ask you
to vole for nn irrigation system, and
the law would not let you do no at
this time. We do ask you to vote for
an investigation.
- "This committee does not favor
wirier at any price but it docs favor
an investigation to discover the most
cconominrnnd practical way of get
ting it.
"Dr. W. R. Clancy, Wm. M.fre
dic, E. R. Coleman, IHIIon Hill, T.
W. Osgood, A. II. Stone, Harvey Wal
ter, J. A. IVrryi fceonnrd Cnrp"ntpr,
James Daily, Coming .(Cmly, II C.
Egan, Wm. Budge, J,, C. Burn vs.
"The Barrier " the Opening Production at the Rialto, Medford's New Theatre
M . -rM4. Ale tzs
UmmWfmmi!JM& LEWIS J. SF.LZNir.K
A powerful picture Is "Tlie Itiu-rier," soon to be seen at Medford's new theatre, The Itiulto. It. Is a picture
not to lie rated by uverago Htundimls. Tlie figlit of the characters is over something hlg. "The Harrier" is big
ness siH-lled with capitals.' This wonderful picture was produced hy (he Rex lliwli Pictures Co., under the per.
soiinl suiervlsion of Hex llench himself.
Music Notes
This department of the M.iil Tri
bune is conducted as a stimulus (o
all things musical, particularly the
first annual spring festival which we
hope to have next spring.
With the belief that whatever is
advantageous to the communily must
neeessnrilv nrofit the imliviilnnl- ti-nt
our musical talent is one of our most
noted "resources;" that the effect of
tins art is usually uplifting nnd refin
ing, this dennrment is issnftil u-liii un
selfish motive for the furtherance of
clean pleasure nnd benefit to all in
our city and vicinity.
Address all communications - to
Miss Jeuncsse Butler, 8 S. Orange
t., or telephone 3!3 R.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Andrews nre
semi-vacationing at Ashland this
week, enjoying ns much change and
rest ns a large class of pupils per
hiils'them. .Misses Inez ,nnd Iva; CoffiiKMire
spending the summer at Sioux City,
Oowa. Miss Inez Coffin was super
visor of hifisic in the high school
nnd Miss Iva heard in solos many
times before going to Chicago where
she has been studying for two years.
We nre sure the following letter
from Mr. William Beard, secretary of
the Society of American Musicians,
Chicago, will be of interest:
From the beginning of its history,
America has looked to Europe for
its music. American singers, play
ers and composers have found it ad
vantageous to go abroad for train
ing, nnd on their return have con
stituted a propaganda for European
music, its forms, traditions and
ideals. On the other hand, Euro
pean singers and players in constant
ly increasing numbers have visited
America to produce the works of
European composers. Our opera is
largely European; to a great extent
written, sung, played and conducted
by Europeans. Our choral societies
must of necessity confine themselves
largely to the works of European
composers. Our orchestras nre con
ducted almost entirely by Europeans
and n majority of their members have
had European training. American
teachers both vocal and instrumental,
give much of their lime to teaching
European compositions. Hence, it
will be seen that tlie enormous musi
cal uclivity in the United Stales,
amounting annually to hundreds of
millions of dollars, is founded on Eu
ropean music nnd contributes in no
small way to the financial upbuilding
of European coniposcrs tind perform
ers. Thru properly constituted commit
tees this society will undertake to
examine manuscript copies of tfte
following:
Compifsitions for full orchestra;
string quartets, piano quartets, quin
tets or sextets for piano nnd stt.ngs,
concertos for violin, 'cello or pinno
with full orchestra, sonatus for vio
lin, or 'cello with piano nccompnni
ment, oratorios nnd cantatas for cho
rus and orchestra, sonatas for pi
nno or organ.
Only compositions that arc still in
manuscript may be submitted.
American composers are invited to
send manuscript copies of the above
mentioned works to the Society of
American Musicians, William Beard,
secretary, room 41H Fine Arts Build
ing, Chicago.
The sender of the manuscript must
provide for insurance if ho wishes it.
TheSociety of American Miisijiaus
will not be resMinsible for manu
scripts beyond reasonable care.
The sender of the man if-crint
should inclose to the secretary the
sum of $1 to cover return carriage
and clerical cxiwnc.
A musician who is essentially one
of us by. reason of her many yi urs'
residence here nnd as the wife of a
member of one of nor pioneer fami
lies, is Mrs. Willium F.' Isaacs. Many
limes have music lovers here enjoyed
her artistry, her last local appear
anee as vocalist as well as piuii-,t
being while n member of the Greater
Medford club. After a year's 'ib
ecucc she has returned with adlc 1
- ti'MMI
LEWIS J. SELZN1CK
laurels and we feel a brief summary
of her activities will be most inter
esting nnd perhaps helpful to nsoir
ants along the same lines. Going
direct to New York ciy, Mrs. Isaacs
played ill the studios of Onct, Xovelli,
Zeigler and Madame Parker, the very
famous teacher and conch and sister
of our own George Andrews. Site
also directed and conducted a form
of light opera in the schools thruout
New York city and suburbs, mean
while studying vocal with Madnine
Parker. Meeting the comic opera
star, Miss Nanette Flack, she wis
immediately engaged as co-worker,
apearing with Miss Flack ns nc.a m
panist ,aud .soloist, opening at the
Kernnn theater in Baltimore nnd bit
er playing on Broadway, New York.
The next to engage Mrs. Isaacs
was Miss Este '; Wcntworth, who is
really an American prima donna and
always heralded as such in her press
notices, nllho bcii'g in grand opera
abroad for five years and poss -iisiiig
a repertoire of ;!5 operas in four dif
ferent Inngungcs. With Miss Wcnt
worth, Mrs. Iii-.nes begnn and com
pleted a comprehensive tour b uindcd
by Chicago in the east to San Fran
cisco on the coast, Winnipeg, Calgnry
nnd many others in the north to X'.w
Orleans in the soulji, and inchi-p! ig
all tho principal o:ties on the mine.
Mrs. Isaacs' p;ii"iiancc as soloist
with orcheso :a was unique as a wo
man accompanist und soloist also is
very unusual. The "act" whici i.be
writer 'saw . in Portland was very
prettily staged, and refined and en-
joyublu thruout. . MiH.Wonlworlli's
solos ranged from grand open crias
to tho semi-classical and w''h such
good support could not help winning
th(( KplciHlid (receptions nnd piess
notices, which two such hrtisls de
served and received.
Three things are noticeable to
those who follow the trend musical
in this country. They are community
"sings," the encouragement being
given native composers and the en
deavor to raise the standard of music
teaching by means of examinations.
All worthy it would seem. Let us
hope the lust mentioned will not be
come too much n thing of politics
controlled by a few.
The plan is for special examina
tions for teachers of voice, piano,
violin mid public school music for the
profession of teaching, the stale
legislature to pass a bill for this nur
lose. The object "listens" good. It
is in operation in some states while
in others it has been thwarted many
times showing at least a diversity of
opinion. Art is art. It s limits nre
very broad, perhaps dim in a sense.
We ull have perhaps known at some
time the "theatrical" musician. The
one who while knowing not a little
of counter-point and harmony, tech
nically approaching perfection and
performing with the accuracy of n
pianolo, let us say is yet an un
known quantity ns fur as real musi
cianship is concerned nnd with the
"divine spark" in evidence, about a
quarter of an inch or less.
.
Miss Mary I'asmore, " for many
years n resident of San Francisco
.and the bay cities, perhaps a n1 live
duughter of our "neighbor" stetc,
will teach next year in the David
Manncs School of Music in New
York. The 1'usmore sisters, Mary,
violinist, Suzanne, pianist, and Doro
thy, 'cellist, were heard here In con
cert not-so very long ngo and were
entertained socially. They were
found to be gracious nnd iiilcrcsling
us well as artistic. David Manncs
and his wife, Clam Mamies, arc es
pecially noted for their sonata re
citals for violin and piano,
Miss Maud Powell, famous Ameri
can violinist, who fuvorcd Medford
with a concert nf one lime, is credited
by Musical America to have "beaten
us to it" as far as the daylight la.v
is concerned. She has already moved
the hour bund in order to have more
lime for "work." Sounds more like
plain common sense than the artistic
temperament, now, doesn't itf
Charlie Chaplin really loves i oil
nui-ic but he thinks the jovial or
comic clement has been neglected to
our loss. Wonder if be ever Lean!
u - -
J; or
lii
an interesting little bit (Scnramouebc
The Clown) by Cecile Chaminu ic.
a piano solo that is so realistic you
can almost tnsto red lemonade nnd
smell sawdust while he, tumbles o'-vr
and over in the treble and lands with
a vengeance in the bass. Why, even
Beethoven and the-really great oi.es
are "aw l ally funny" in parts of their
biggest and best symphonies. Any
real music "fan" will tell you t-tat,
t hawlcs.
'
Young Mrs. Thomas Nunnn of Sun
Francisco, formerly Miss Eulu How
ard a resident of tho Rogue river
valley, apiwared in concert ns piano
soloist with MniB. Sclmmann-llcink
nt San Diego,Mondny, July 16th Mrs
Nannr. will also play at two Los An
geles concerts with this same artist.
Community singing is rapidly be
coming popular all over the country.
Patriotic airs and folk songs mostly
nro sung, the number nttending run
ning into the thousands. Thj best
talent in the different places ap
parently, directs the voices.
Musical America is waking up. Let
ns "do our bit. Let us above nil
have loving co-operation, all workin:
together for the common good. Thii
slnto of affnirs is very often tl'0 ex
ception instead of the rule among
those whose primo business and
pleasure it is, to produce harmony
nt least m tone. Lot us appre
ciate our own people, while extending
a cordial welcome to the stranger
and passing guest, thus reversing th
old snd order, of the prophet in his
Mrs. John Carkin will entcrtn
Tuesday at a luncheon in honor of
Miss Beatrice Honey of Ponianil,
who was dramatic reader duriiii the
chautauqua, and Mrs. Huvious of the
Medford Conservatory.
Mrs. Ilovious leaves the latter pari
of August for Paget Sound univer
sity, where she will leach p'lblit
speaking the coming year.
NONE TO BE DRAFTED
FROM JACKSON COUNTY
In reply to a tolegram from County
Clerk Gardner asking how many men
from JackHon county were to be draft
ed Adjutant General Wblte wired yes
terday afternoon "The number to be
drafted from Jackson county Is zero.
No men from your county in this
call."
Therefore the present lottery going
on In Washington will be ineffective
as far as Jackson county is concerned,
but the numbers are printed else
where in this Issue, as all the young
men registered are curious to know
whether or not their numbers were In
those decreed by the flop of chunce.
What tho procedure will be In case
there Is a second call, County Clerk
Gardner Is not prepared to say, but ho
Is of tho opinion that an entirely now
draft will have to be taken, so that
tbo numbers drawn now will have no
bearing either for this draft or later.
Tho reason Jackson county is ex
empted Is that the volunteers for the
urmy.-nuvy and national guard have
oxcoeded tho prescribed quota and tho
state Itself wus called upon for nnly
717 men because she had answered
the call for volunteers so liberally.
Fourteen counties in the state Includ
ing Jackson county will not be effect
ed by the present draft.
ALLIES TO HAVE FIVE
AIRSHIPS TO ENEMY'S ONE
PARIS, July 21 The United Stnles
is making preparation here for a
great American aviation force. The
general staff estimates that the ratio
of five machines to tho enemy's one
Is needed to maintain complete mas
tery of the air by the entente alllos.
It Is announced officially that all
aviators trained In America must go
through another course of instruction
In France. The period of this train
ing will depend on the Individual.
The Instruction will consist of flying
In battle formation, droppng bombs,
studying maps and learning other
military tactics required at tho front.
High Ilritlsh aviation officials wll
co-operato with tho French In leach
ing military methods to the American
flyers. The American aviation
schools are preparing to receive a
large number of men.
At the Churches
St. Mark's Kplscoiuil,
Corner North Oakdale and Fifth
ntreots.
8 a. m., boly communion.
11a. in., morning prayer.
No evening service.
Wm. B. HamlPrn, Vicar,
Clirlstuui Church.
Sunday school, 9:45. Communion,
10:45. There will be no 11 o'clock
services. C. E.. 7 o'clock. Prnyer-
meetlng Tbursduy evening.
Catholic Church.
South Oakdale avenue.
First mass Sunday at 7 a. m.
Second mass at 9 a. m.
Benediction after second mass.
Oakdale Avenue Methodist,
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject,
"What True Faith Does."
Union service In the city park, at 8
p. m. Preaching by II. M. Brunham.
Subject, "The Result of Keeping the
Commandments of God," Splendid
music in charge of Clarence Meokcr,
union choir of all the churches. Ev
erybody Is Invited to attend this open
air service. II. M. Brunham, pastor
First Presbytorum Church
' Main St. at City Park.
A very cool church In summer with
a warm welcome.
At 10 a. in. S. S. classes for all
ages.
At 11 a. m. Rev. M. C. Roed will
give his great sermon, one which be
has delivered more than 100 times.
Be sure to hear htm. Music by An
drews chorus choir. Union open air
service In the Park at 8. All welcome.
. Rev. A. A. J. Hogg, minister.
Freo Methodist,
The regular services at the Free
Methodist church, corner of Tenth
and Ivy, for Sunday, July 22, will be
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mrs. II.
Belle-Loomls, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m., by the pas
tor: subject, "Opportunities."
Preaching at 8 p. m.; subject "Lost
Opportunities." ,
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
All are welcome. Mrs. Rozella Dou
glas, pastor. ' i
t-
First Methodist Kplscopal.
Dr. J. C. Rollins, pastor.
The Sunday services begin with the
Sunday school hour at 9:45. A snan
py helpful session. Strangers aro
made welcome.
Public worship at 1 1 a. m. A brief
hour's service. Dr. Rollins will preach.
The usual excollent music by the
trained choir.
Kpworth league service at 6:, 10.
This congregation will join in tho
Vesper Park service at S o'clock.
For the summer season the church
services will be brief. If you have no
other church obligation, you will ho
made most welcome here.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Uranch of the Mother Church, tho
First Church of Chtfst, Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts.
Sunday services at 11 o'clock, sub
ject, "Life."
Wednosday evening meeting, at
which testimonials or Christian sci
ence healing are given, at 7:30. All
are cordially Invited. '
Sunday school at 9:45. All under
the age of 20 are welcome.
Church edifice, 212 North Oakdale
avenue.
Reading room In tbe M. F. & II.
building. North Central avenue, open
from 12 to 4:30 dnlly, except Sun
days and holidays.
First llaptlst,
"A Live Church With a Cordial
Welcome."
Tho services for Sunday, July 22,
begin with the llllilo school at 9:4 5
o'clock. Attendance upon tho HaptlHt
IJIble school continues large, notwith
standing the vory warm wcalher.
At 11 o'clock a. in., tho pastor will
speak upon "Tho Christian's Ally."
The Young Pooplo's devotional ser
vice will begin at 6:45 and hold for
one hour. This will give time to get
to tho park for tho' evening union
service.
Remember that we unite with tho
othor churches of tho city In the Sun
day evonlng park service. Itev. II. M.
Ilranhnm preaches Sunday evening.
You will find a cordial welcome
at the Baptist church. If you aro not
under obligations to attend elsewhere,
come and worship with us. Freder
ick W. Cnrstcns, pastor.
SAN FRANCISCAN WINS
DECORATION FOR BRAVERY
PARIS, July 21. Ons Agoslini, of
San Francisco, a member of the for
eign legion, has been decorated for
bravery.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
l.1l-al AH lour Mrauglei f A
hl-rtiMt.ttr'B DIlMenJ ltrndVi
Mil Id H4 tmi Void nmukW
t. lr. tMlel lt ItllM RlW.. V
uiaMo.nd iihanu riu.n, rx i
known it BMl,SfMt,Alw.iHtlliiK
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS YLRVWHUtE
Tell Us Your Foot
Troubles ?
If yours are tlroa or aching or cal
loused, or Inflamed, or sore from any
cause, let us tieat them.
MARINE LLO HAIR SHOP
Gornett-Corey Ilulldlng r
Pain
Here is a message to
suffering women, from
Mrs. Kathryn Edwards,
of R. F. U.4, Washington
Court House, Ohio. "I
am glad to tell, and have
told many vomen, what
1 suffered before I knew
of Cardui and the great
benefit to be derived from
this remedy. A few
years ago I became prac
tically helpless . . ."
TAKE
Card-iH
The Woman's Tonic i
"I was very weak,"
Mrs. Edwards goes on
to say, "and could not
stoop without suffering
great pain . . . Nothing
seemed to help me until
I heard of Cardui and be
gan the use of it ... I
gradually gained my
strength . . .1 am now
able to do all my work."
If you need a tonic take
Cardui. It Is for women.
It acts gently and reliably
and will probably help
you as it helped this lady.
All Druggists
MOTHERS
Be Careful
Don't you know milk
is the one thing you
should know to be,
pure and wholesome?
for the babies at all
times and - especially
during hot' weather?
And the only way
you can be sure is to
get Pasteurized milk,
absolutely v pure and
free from all germs.
We are now pre
pared to furnish you
Pasteurized milk and
cream, delivered dai
ly, and guarantee it
to keep sweet from
46 to 48 hours.
Ask your doctor.
Get the state's score
on your milkman's
product noti his
barns, but the milk
he is delivering you.
Our score is 94V2
The Dairy
Phone 48 233E.Main
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
208 East Wain Street, "
Medford 1
Tho Only Exclusive ,
Comniprcial Photographer"
in Southern Oregon.
Negatives Made any time or
place by appointment.
Phone I47-J.
We'll do the rent.
J. B. PALMER.