I
FA'flE TWO
fOCAL AND
PERSONAL
A. luncheon will lin held for Mm.
Chan. II. Castner ut tho Hotel Med
ford promptly ut 12 o'clock noon next
Monday. All ladles wishing. to attend
Hhould notiry Mrs. K. II. 1'lekol by
Saturday ovenlng. , I
TTplmlsli ring, mattresBcs made over
and furniture repairing. Douglas,
162-J. 100
No word has yet been received at
the federal district supervisor's office
as to tho stutus of tho forest flro on j
Thompson croek since Wednesday .
night when a crow of men wore sent
from this, city to fight tho flames, j
But tho fact that nothing more has!
been heard from tho fire Indicates
that It wus gotten under control, j
Wednesday evening the fire had burn
ed over from 20 to 3 0 acres. I
Auto service, country trips a spec-'
laity. Ride with me. No punctures, !
no blowouts. It's "Universal Tiro
Killer." Chas. W. Austin, phone
D5C-L. 77
Arnell Tlutler, ono of last week's
high school graduates, loft this mor
ning for Portland whore ho will tako
employment In a wholesale houso
until fall when he will enter tho O.
A. C.
Dr Holne, Garnett-Coroy BTdg.
While people wore swcltoring yes
terday, tho hottest day of tho year,
they wore annoyed to sco a carload of j
coal being unloaded opposite the S. 1'.
passenger dopot. Agent Montgomery '
Is getting-in tho depot's winter heat
supply now, and the carload was from
'the Marshflcld coal field. ' j
Water glass egg preserver at Mon
arch Seed and Feed Co. 82
Miss Florcnco Trowbridgo left this
morning for Salem where she will
spend two months visiting friends.
Fire which started In the film room ,
caused $8000 damage at tho Diandoi
Btudios In Glcndalo this attornoon.
The flro did only small damage to
tho building but destroyed valuablo '
negatives, John English, studio man
ager, was slightly burned whllo res
cuing negatives from tho flamos.
Los Angeles Horald.
, The biggest haul of hoozo made In
Ashland for a long tlmo wis taken
from ono of the northbound passen
ger trains yesterday evening by a
special agent of tho S. P. company,
who had shadowed Iho stuff from San
Francisco lo tho Btato linn. Tho
hoozo was stored In the roof of a pas
sengor coach. Thore tvoro 1-18 pint
bottles and 24 quart bottles, enough
to fill several apple boxes that wcro
commandeorod to carry tho stuff to
Portland, where It will bo turned
over to tho Htuto authorities for de
struction. No arrests wero made
hero. Ashland Itecord.
Rod Cross benefit dance, Gold Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Whltlock of I lilt,
are visitors in Uie city and guests at
the lintel Holland.
Saturday evonlng, June 22nd.
Launspach's Jiz orchostru. 78
Miss Klizuboth Murnhey of Port
land, tho flanceo of Gerald C. Sooy
smith Is visiting In tho city and Is the
guest of Mrs. Sooysmlth at tho Hotel
Mcdford. Gornlil Sooysmlth Is also
visiting horo.
Iiauco every Saturday night at
Mooso Hall, Mcdford. Tho only mus
ic in tho valley with Ped. 78
Miss Wava Dean has returned from
tho University of Oregon wlmro she
is taking a course. In Journalism, to
Hpend tho summer.
First-tilass beef ut tho Public inur
kot ovory Saturday, ltoolh 4. 77
Mrs. O. Halsoy Inn Inst night for
Astoria, Ore., to pcnd a vuuitthin vis
iting friends.
Canteens are best for carrying
water. C. K. antes Auto Co. 8!)"
With the mercury at 102 yesterday
was the hottest day of tho tmnimor
season so far and bids fair to bold the
summer's record for uncomfortahle
noss as tho humidity was also unsea
sonably high. Tho maximum tem
perature of 102 was reached between
li: HO mill 4 p. in. This morning's
minimum of (II IhiIIcuIimI . another
fiercely hot day. Relief iieeius to la
in sight as tho weather bureau pre
diction from San Francisco this mor
ning forecasted probablo showers to
night. Now Is tho time lo Insure grain.
R. A. Holmes protocts you against
loss by fire, whllo standing and whllo
bolng harvested, threshed and In
granary.
Tho body of P. K. Stream who died
from injuilos received iti tho grade
crossing accident last Tuesday will
bo shipped to Ills homo nt lloqulam.
Wash., this evening. On Iho same
train will bo Mrs. I,. M. Stream nr
Oakland, Calif., his fiancee, and II.
K, Stream, of Seattle, Ms brother
who arrived In tho city yesterday.
Daily's Taxi. Phono lu.
William W. Glasgow, well known
Medforit citizen who has befn llvlm;
with Ills son at Talent for some time
pant, has been a patient nt the santnr
lum since Juno J I 111 with a bad alack
of aslhnia.
Windshield glasses for ill cars. C.
JS. Galea Auto Co. 8(j
Last Tuesday morning E. M. Van
Iloulen of Marshflcld, formerly of
.Mcdford, who had been working In a
shipyard at that city, fell thirty feet,
breaking an arm und dislocating a
wrlr.t. It will ho thrc3 months before
ho can return to work.
Open air pavilion dance. Launs
pach's Jass orchestra, Gold Hill, Sat
urday evening, Juno 22nd. 78
F. W. Payne, tho rural routo car
rier, was back on duly today after a
four days vacation which ho spent
Willi Asslstarut Postmaster Warner lu
the foothills chasiug rabbits and bum j
blobeos.
Watch the window at No. 10 South i
Central avenuo for prices on shoes. -
Don't forgot tho demonstration, of
the Cutler fruit sizing machine at the
cold storage plant on North Central
avenuo, today and tomorrow.
Pianos tuned, 'i In Medford, $3.50
In country. Work guaranteed or no
money. Hale's Piano House. tf
Tho Roguo River Red Cross aux
illary will glvo a basket picnic and
dance at Roguo River on Saturday
evening. Lunches will bo sold, and
tables spread in tho city park, while
a dance will bo held In Owen's hall.
Use rellcers and cut your tire bills.
C. 13. Gates Auto Co. 8G
Tlio ladles pf the Golden Link
Ulhlo class of tho Ilaptlst church will
hold their regular business meeting
with the election of officers ut the
homo of Mrs. Elgin Hratney, 738
West Eloventh street, this evening at
7:30. All members aro requested to
bo present. Husbands are welcome.
Springs for all cars. o. E. Gates
Auto Co. Rfi'
Mrs. Jlarvey Lord of Hoqulam,
Wash.,, who was badly bruised In
Tuesday's grade crossing accident in
which sho had a miraculous escape
from death, will leave for homo to
night in care of her husband who ar
rived In the city yesterday. Her hus
band thought she should remain at
tho Sacred Heart hospital until sho
had thoroly recovored from the shock
hut Mrs. Lord was obdurato and In
sisted on starting homo.
The lid will bo on but the sides
will bo off. Open air pavilion Red
Cross dance. Gold Hill, Saturday
ovenlng. 78
An auto touring party stopping at
tho Hotel Medford consists of Mr. und
Mra. F. H. Mcdlnnls, Mrs. Chas. Tor
renco and Mrs. II. A. Mohr and sou of
Sacramento.
Dr. Hartley will vacate his office
Juno 30, 1918. Make arrangements
now for painless extracting
Kail C. Gaddls Jr., son of Mr. aud
Mrs. Earl C. Gaddls Is quite 111 with
pneumonia nt Iho family home on
North Riverside. -
Have Halo's tuno your piano by
export ractory man and it will jilve
satisfaction, $3 In Medford; $3.u0 lu
Iho country. tf
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Sailer left this
morning for llllt where Mr. Salter Is
building a rosidonce for the manager
of the Parsons ranch at Colo, and a
bungalow at tho lower Montcrest
ranch. Mrs. Salter will spend a week
with him.
The frrunswicli, all phonographs In
me Waters Paint Store t("
A delegation of promlnont Ashland
Elks was In ntlendnnco nt tho meet
ing of tho Medford Elks lodge last
night. The visitors wore Prof. Irving
E. Vlnlng. II. K. Hammond, District
Deputy Walter E. Newcombo and J.
K. t'hoato Jr.
Ralph Mulford In a super-six holds
all speed records. and uses Voedol.
C E Gates Auto Co Sfi'
MIsfl Lurn Fouls who was operated
on Iho first of tho week, has been
Inken to her homo and is improving
nicely. '. . ;
Proof that Some Women
do Avoid
Mrs. Etta Dorion, of Ogdensburg, VVU., say:
"I suffered from female troubles which caused plcrcliig pains
like a knife through my back and side. I finally lost all my
strength so 1 had to go to bed. The doctor advised an o)eration
hut I would not listen to It. I thought of what. I had read about,
l.vdia K. Piiikh.iurs Vegetable Compound and tried it. 'Ihe llrst
bottle brought great, relief and six bottles have entirely rurcd me.
All women who have female trouble of any kind should try
Lydi.l K. rinkliam's Vegetable Compound."
How Mrs. Boyd Avoided an Operation.
Canton, Ohio. "1 suffered
caused me much suffering, and
1 would linvo to go through nil
get well.
".My niotner, WHO nail oecn ncipcd ny i.ytna r.. I ins
ham's Vegetable Compound, ndvised nic to try It be
fore submit tint; to an operation. It. relieved mi' from
rnv trouble! so I can do my house work without any
ililliculty. I ail vise an v woman
female troubles lo give l.ydiii
table CoiniHiiind a trial and
Tor tncni .v.r. .-mamic
it. intmui, iuiio.
Even; Sick
LYDIA E. PINKHAM S
'VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Befors Submitting To An
Only four German alien women '
have registered so far wi)th Chief of
Polite liaison, and all the others
resident lu Mcdford and vicinity must,
do so by 6 p. m. next Wednesday, !
June 2(1, If they desire to avoid trou-1
bio with tho government. The chief
will bo ut bis offico dally until then
for tho registration from 8 a. m. to
(i p. in.
Jackson County Blacksmiths asso
ciation will go on a cash basis on
and nftor July 1st. , . ... '
So tar as is known only routine busi
ness will bo transacted at tho city
council meeting tonight. Two pro-
vious efforts of the council to hold a :
meeting this week failed because of ,
tho lack of a quorum. 1
If your upholstering Is wearing, I
put on seat covers.. C. E. Gates Auto
Co. 80
Dr. E. L. Hurd of Hoqulam, Wash.,
will leave with tho body oC his wife,
who was one of tho victims of tho
grado crossing accident last Tuesday,
for San Diego, her former home, this
evonlng. Mrs. Hurd's daughters by a
former marriage, Miss Eugenia Fos
dick of Hoqulam and Miss Beatrice
Fosdlck of San Francisco will also
accompany the. body to San Diego
where the funeral will be held and
tho Interment will be made. They ar
rived In Mcdford yesterday. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carbell and Mr.
and Mrs. Vaughan of Klamath Marsh
who have been visiting In the city for
sovoral days, loft for homo today by
automobilo.
Among .visitors registered at tho
hotels today wore G. O . Vernon,
Esther Lundburg and B. II. Otter of
Seattle, Dr. M. M. Bull and T. T. Don
ivan of Eugene, Harry D. Mills and
E. H. Watson of Butto Falls, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Wlthrow of Portland,
Al J. Wiener,. Mark Iov and II. E.
McDorman of San Francisco, C. L.
Bockwith of Globe. Ariz., B. Dwyer
of lyos Angeles William Harvoy of
Redding, S. A. Blakoly and Geo. P.
Gove of Bond, Mra. M. Harris of
Waldo, Perry Knotts of Gold Hill, H.
II. McClcoIland of Hugo, L. E.
Schmltt and Doris Adams of Grants
Pass. ' ,
SECOND PHASE OF
ITALIAN' AH MY IIKADQUAH
TF.US, June 2d (Hy the Associated
I'rcss.)- The second phase of the
Austrian offensive, featured by at
tacks lo the right and left of Valstag
nn, along the Iirentn river and in the
mountains should logically begin soon,
now that the effort on the Piuve has
failed.
It is felt that if the Auslrians do
not renew their efforts lo penetrate
to tlixc plains through t lie llreutu re
gion and lake Monte Grappa it would
be an acknowledgement of defeat
:ind their inability lo carry out the
;imbitions plan launched a week ago.
The situation, however, is slill re
garded us serious and all prepara
tions have been made lo meet any
new offensive.
Along the Piuve the Italian posi-
ns are virtually unchanged. The
Auslrians are l'ighlitig well, accord
ing to the Italian.., but (lie laller are
outclassing llicin. II is believed lluil
the Italians would have driveu the
Ausfnahs back across Hie river lip-
Operations
from a female trouble which
two doctors derided that
operation betore I could
vho tsnimctctt n it ti
K rinkliam's Vege
it will do as much
"' "r f 'i
loi ii.i e;u fi,, I y I j.f
ii i ,
ft
Woman Shouj
w
LYDIA E. PINKHAM
MANY PAYsFINES
PACIFIC HIGHWAY
While Molorcvdc ('op McDonald
was taking alter another' suspected
unto speeder on North liiverside ave
nue thiii noon he was somewhat as
tounded to see u ear whiz right by
him ut u speed of 42 miles an hour.
He at once drupcd the suspect and
took after ' the real .thins" in
speedine; and caught up with
the cur near the Pacific
and Lastcrn railroad crossing
and placed its driver, K. J. liowen of
Grants Pass, under arrest and took
hiin before Judge Taylor where he
was fined $1X00. Mr. Brown then
continued his journey home a sadder
and slower man.
Judge Taylor announced lust Sat
unlay Unit he would double the fine
on till speders coming; before him
thereafter and Monday he made his
announcement good by fining II. K.
liegar und J..CJ. Gilbert of Medford,
1 3.00 cngji. No other arrest for
speeding was made since, due to iUo
lorcyele Con McDonald's speedometer
being in the repuir shou until this
noon, when Mr. Kowon carelessly
speeded under the nose of the luw.
McDonald got his speedometer hack
yesterday forenoon and then proceed
ed over to the Ashland end of the
county seeking speeders to devour.
By night he had captured two whom
lie haled before the Ashmnd justice.
One of them was Benton Powers, the
well known citizen of Ashland, who
paid a fine of $10 and , costs for
speeding his car X'i miles an hour on
the neighboring city's main street. Ho
was caught up with in front of l!u
high school building.
McDonald's other victim was II. S.
Waleficld of Kliimnth Falls, who paid
a fine of $10 and costs for speeding
al 11(1 miles tin hour on the Pacific
highway. '. , , .
Tonight McDonald starts inakin
arrests of all violators of tlio auto
light law, especially on the Pacific,
highway.
TO
Tho library has just imulo ship
ment of four boxes of books for the
soldi era, a total of SOrt volumes.
These have been held hero because
tho response everywhere was so gen
erous that great numbors were ac
cumulated in the large centers, and
it took time to handle them properly.
Another box is partly filled and it is
suRKCstod that those who have delay
ed bringing In tholr books do so now.
Altho tho particular diivo is over Tho
library is anxious to recolvo books
for soldiors at all times and plans to
collect and ship them during tho sum
mer, and indefinitely. It is not nec
essary to wait to make a collection,!
any single book or two will be accept-1
able. The special demand is still for'
books of ttrtion.
Core this but fur the mil urn of Ihe
open fight im;, which an American en
this .front, said reminded Mm of tho
IihHhii cinilmt, in the old days.
73
ODerationit jiii
J l - Hi
MC01CINE CO. LYNN. MASS. I
E
The board of inquiry of the South
ern Pucifie railroad into the grade
crossinjr accident of last Tuesday af
ternoon which eont the lives of two
tourists from Hoipiium, Wash., com
pleted its work yesterday afternoon.
The members of the board wero Su
perintendent F. L. Hurchalter, Assist
ant Master Machinist 1). M- Mc
Laughlin und Assistant Engineer 0.
lloselton of the .Southern Pacific, -und
John S. Orth und O. Putnam of Med
ford. The report follows :
1. This honrd finds that nt 3:52
p. m., June IStli, Oldsmobile auto
mobile beurinp; Washington license
No.- 44.r):ir), driven by Mr. Peter
Stream, with Mrs. E. L. Kurd, pas
senger, on front sent and Mrs. Henry
Lord, passenger on rear seat, all of
Iluqumm, Wush., was struck by Kx
tra Eust II.VI1 on road crossing just
south of the city limits of Medford.
Train consisted of engine 2541, En
gineer F. E. Wescott, Fireman S. A.
McCullcy, and engine 2571), Engineer
W. Wienicr, Fireman F. P. Hallimore,
without cat's. Neither crew had been
on duty in excess of the lli hour limit.
Approaching scene of accident,
track is- tangent for several miles
and runs about 30. degrees northwest
I!oad is stnhight approaching cross
ing, and automobile was traveling
east. Might of way is CO feet wide
nnd view in this case obstructed by
an orchard, but when 58 feet from
center of track, driver can sec train
cbout a rpiarter of a mile a way. When
52 feet from track, man can see train
a mile away, and when 31 feet from
track, can see several miles. This
rend connects with acific highway
.just east of the crossing. Railroad
crossing sign in place nnd plainly in
view, also approach warning sign as
required by stnte luw.
"Train sounded crossing whistlo at
usual place and bell was ringing au
tomatically approaching the crossing.
Automobile approached from flre
nians' 6lde and was first seen about
30 yards from tho track, and was
probably traveling 20 miles an hour,
which speed was apparently continued
until automobile was within about ten
foot of track, when occupant of roar
seat evidently discovered tho ap
proaching train and driver attempted
Advance in Milk Prices
Owing to tlio incroased pricos in
feed, labor and dairy supplies the
Mcdford dairies will increase their
price on all milk begiunlng July 1st,
1918.
1 quart, 12', 4c by the month;
sllifilo at 13c.
1 pint, 7c by the month.
2 qunrts J7.00 30 day month.
3 quarts $10.00 30 day month. .
Cream (20 porcont) $1.50 per gal.
Cream, -pint, lac, coffee.
Cream, -pint, 20c, whipping.
Cream, 1 quart, fiOe.
Cream, 1 pint, 30c.
, Croam, 1 pint, 35c, whipping.
llottlcd milk to stores, 40c per gal.
Wholosale by gallon, In cans, 35c,
and gallon to family, 40c.
Skim milk, 20c per gallon.
Tho human consumption of barley.
corn, and oats and advances of nearly
IS per cent in tho past few months
and shortago of alfalfa has mado the
production of milk a losing 'business
and In order to protect the city milk
supply wo deem it necessary at this
time to raise tho price.
Another change will have to be
in ado If tho public is not more prompt
with their bottles. The boltlo losses
in Mcdford is something appallng,
and tho shortage of glass 1s so acute
that wo havo to have an order In for
snvon or eight months to havo It
filled, and In some cases we have to
Rather up our bottles before each de
livery to havo enough bottles.
In somo of tho cities they have
adopted a rnlo of no bottle no milk
and III somo countries they drive the
cows around to the customer, lint ow
ing to the early hours kept by tho
dairyman this rule would bo some
what Impracticable.
MKDFonn MILKMEN'S ASS'X,
Fonts Grocery Co.
Specials for Saturday
1 pounds Prunes ..-,c
1(1 bars C. NV. Soup mc
3 Pork and Deans a,"c
1 pound Peanut flutter 2ic
HO-rent package C. W. Soap Chips !i;Ic
S pounds Ground t'hocolato ;v
-pound Cocoa 17c
1 package. Corn Flakes Kic
1 box Nutmeg ot.
I box Cinnamon toe
I box Pepper 7c
1X1, Chicken, lloef. Oxtail and
Vegetable Soup. 3 for a"c
Walnuts. 1 pound 2op
Wo hare special prices on all sub
stitutes, i
DATE OF MADO
The outdoor performance of tho
Mikado in Phoenix drove has been
changed from Friday, Juno 2S to
Thursday June 27. Tho ladies of tho
Red Cross lcarlng that tho thrift
stamp rally was to taks place on Fri
day- evening, advanced the date of
Mikado to Thursday evening. June 27
so as to avoid interfering with the
thrift stamp move.
Preparations aro being made hy
tho Phoenix ladies to glvo tho peoplo
a royal .time on tho occasion of the
Mikado performance. Tho grove Is
being wired and will be lighted so
that It will look like a fairy land.
They will servo refreshments such as
cold drinks and ico cream. Picnic
parties desiring to come in the after
noon and remain for the performance
will be welcome to the grounds.
Tickets will bo 5 0 tents at the gate,
no extra charges for scats.
to stop, hut stopped on track an In
stant before train hit tne. automobilo
In about Its center. Train was travel
ing about 30 miles per hour. Fire
man McCullcy saw machine when
train was about 50 yards from cross
ing and called to engineer to apply
brakes. Engineer Wescott immedi
ately applied brakes ill emergency,
being then about 30 yards from the
crossing. Train ran S25 feet beyond
crossing with wrecked automobile on
the pilot. Rear scat and rear wheols
were thrown to tho left about 200
feet .beyond the crossing, llrake pipe
operative between the locomotives and
locomotlvo brakes in good order;
"Accident caused account of failure
of the driver of the automobile to
use ordinary caution In approaching
the crossing."
2. Accident caused account failure
of the driver of the automobile to
uso ordinary caution in approaching
the crossing.
3. Ifeeommcndutions : None.
Today is tho longest day oC the
year and from now on the days will
begin to grow shorter.
Safe TMCkmmtmammmm
ASK FOR
and GET 9
TL. n : I I
me ungmai g
IVouriahlnis
Iel icious
Oigettibls
Fnrlnfants.Invalids and Growing Children.
The Otigmal Food-Drink For All Ages.
OneNight,Saturday June 22
THE BIGGEST DRAMATICAL SPECTACLE ON EARTH
compaxv op amt fL "1 s3
liioiiu.u, .siii:i:i SI il I 1 B
ISAM.KX OP DO H Sjj ' 1 Jj
THE MAGMF1CENCEJOF THE ORIENTS IN THE TIME OF
KING SOLOMON IS REVEALED IN ALL ITS GRAN
DEUR IN THIS WONDERFUL PLAY
The flock of 120 real sheep
scenic runtmy 3o leet lllgll
1 The gorgeous and glittering
E
E
mill dancing girls
The dazzling scone of the revel ot the idola-
tors In the llou?o of Nadine
The riot of color In tho wonderful pictorial
representation of Jerusalem
The gambling with false dice
som.
The Greatest All-Star Cast Ever Organized in the History of
the American Stage
xaxck o'xrn,
l lll'.llKHH K I.KWIS
.ii:ax itiiiti K'isiix
KYIIXKY MATH Kit
i..x;iix wi:r
I'll 1 1. TO HAM
I V I I.K.M It
.iamks o'm:ii,i,
I.IOi:ii llltMIAM
M.ti;i:x( i: avvm
uKin iti m: iiavis
sri:piti:x wmtiiir
t;i:o. MoTiFouti:
2 SEASONS IX NKW YOIIK.
3 MONTHS IN HUSTON.
M.UI. OIIKKIIS NOW. SKAT SIM;
1 Vices $2.00, $.5o. $!.oo.
Important Note: The price, have
of good seats for
LOOKOUT-
SOLES ERE
IT BE TOO LATE
ll now behooves Mcdl'ord'folks lo
look after ihe welfare of their soles
leal quick while thcro is yet hope
apil leather. Otherwise they may
have to go solelcss or buy new shoes.
Keally, it now looks us if Ihe solc
liss day is the next in order of war
economies, (
Medford shoe stores and shoe re
pair shops have been notified by tho
leather jobbing houses that no orders
can be filled in the future for heavy
sole leather, us the government bus
taken all the sole leather in the
country over for shoes for the nrm
ies of this country and her allies. All
leather stock of Ihe 10 und 11 pound
blocks Jias been held up by the gov
ernment's order. Eight pound blocks,
which means one doezn pieces 8' by
12 inches, weighing eight pounds, can
be had, but this light leather is suit
able only for soloing ladies' shoes and
is not overly good for Unit purpose
A number of Mcdford concerns
I have had orders in for some time willi
the jobbing houses for the heavy
grade of leather and are hoping that
Ihe orders will be filled, as they are
almost out of heavy leather, hut fear
that they may not be.
NEW YORK, June 21. Secretary
j itaker indicated in a telegram re
ceived here today that American sol
diers soon will be fighting on the
Plave front. His message was ad
drcssod to tho ' Roman Legion of
Amorica, which on Flag day sent
greetings to the American troops at
the front thru the war department.
"There has lust come to my desk
your telegram, and I hasten this word
of acknowledgement and of groetlng
for the message it conveyed," wired
Mr. Raker. "Boforo long, 1 hope,
units of our army will be placed
shoulder to shoulder with the troops
of Italy who aro holding the Plave
front and that the victory eventually
to be won will bo a common ono for
the men of Italy and of Amorica and
will be for tho free men of all the
world."
I Rich Milk. Malted Grain Extractln Powder.
Substitutes Cost YOU Some Prica,
Writ liiit by
Maurice V. S iiuiicls
Music hy
Ausolm Goetzl
come down'thov
(This Is
Not a
Motion
iPicture
ballet of 90 beau-
for a king's ran-
MI.Utl.KH DAI.TOX
sydxky iii;inti:iiT
m;a xkyvtox
xatho.ma thomas
IIKX1IY IHfiGASS
CIIKLi:S KLINE
2 MONTHS IN CHICAGO.
3 -MONTHS I.N PHILiAOKI.PHIA.
OPKXS VKXKSl.y, JIXE ll.
Tic, Soc. War Tax 10 per Cent.
lm n arrange,, n to provide plenty
oiervlKMly's nure.