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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1918)
PAGE FOUlt MEDFORD MATTi TRTBTTNTll, MEDFORD. ORFCiOX. MONDAY, DF.OEMnttR 2. 1918 BEDFORD MAlti laiBUNE AS IN5KrBNr)KN"T NKWflPAPKn PUUMHHKH EVKUY AKTKKNOON ISXUKI'T HVNDAT ifl TUB MKUI BKD gKINTINQ CO.. urrim. Wall Trlbuno Building-. IS-I7-I nttk Mr atrwt,' Phona 71. - . A consolidation ot the Democratic TlmM, Tbc MKlford Mall. Th. Medford Trlbu..A Th Southarn Oragonlan, Tt A.htana Tribune. -r, , ' The Mtdfora Bunday Sun la furnished uhaorlbora, daaliiug a atraviur dally newapaper. OBOROB PUTNAM, Editor. . auatoKJCPTiow iiuui . BT MAIL IN. ADVANCE:. bally, with Sunday Sun, yAr.. 00 " Dally, with Sunday Sun, month 65 Dally, without Sunday Sun, .year.. 6.0O . Dally, without Sunday Sun, month -60 Weekly Mull Tribune, one year 1.60 Sunday Bun, one yw..L. .w... 1.50 6Y CAH1UEH In Medford, Aehland, jacxsonvllla, Central Point, Phoenix: Dully, with Sunday Sun, year I7.B0 . Dully, with Sunday Sun, month-. .65 Dally, without Sunday Sun, year- 1.00 ' Dally, without Sunday Sun, mouth .60 Official paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jackson County. Kn tared ft ocond-ola8 matter at Meilford, Oregon, under the act of March worn dally average circulation for lis mouth udlnff Oct. 31, 1918.. .,971 MEMBER OF THB ASSOCIATED PRKSS. Full Leased Wire Sei'vle. The Aatfe etated Press ta exolustvely entitled To thft use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not other wfne credited In this paper, and also the lorn I news published heroin. All tights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. ' Votto to Babiorlbers The United Btutes War Industries Board has issued the following mandatory order, among others ' regulating the newspaper busi ness during the period of the war: "Dis continue settling papers after date of expiration of subscription, unless sub scription Is renewed and paid for." The publisher has no option but to comply. E IN SHORT SESSI WASHINGTON. Dec. 2. Problems of nenee and re-construction promise to occupy fullv the third and last session of the Goth eonsrress. which opened today at noon. After a 10 dav holiday, most of the members of both senate and-house were on hauu. Framing of the lceislutivc proirrnni had been held in abeyance to await tho address of President Wilson, nn hour alter the openiutr. This prosram must cover an extraordinary conges tion of business, including the many appi'opriation measures, revenue leg islative, investientions and miscel laneous bills. , ; T; The usual formalities of the oncn-ins-of a new. session were humeri through because of the fact tlm! President Wilson, about to sail for . hurope. desired to deliver his ad dress on the first instead of the sec ond day of the session. v After calls of senate and house Srolls to disclose the presence of ouo- rnms, committees were appointed to , notily the president and the respec tive branches of conarcss that the new session had beeun. , lAme Dciore tue noon eonvcninc hour, spectators thronged into the Capitol, pressing particularly to the house tjallenes lor scats at the ioin session, at 1 o'clock to har President tlson. ' . CLAMOR FOR TRIAL 01 AMSTERDAM, Bee. 2. A number of tho soldiers' and workmen's coun C'la In Germany have requested the German government to have former Emperor William tried by a German tribunal, according to a news agency telegram from Berlin. The govern merit, -it is said, will submit the question to the national assembly. I Obituary S1STT John Sisty died Sunday, Doc- 1, at Ills home at Central Point, aged 04. lie was born at iN'apoleon, Ohio, Jan. 26,' 1854, and lived there until he was 15 years of age, when ho. moved to Butler county, Neb. Iore he was united in marriage to Eva Lewis, the 25th of March, 1883. To this union there was born one son James L., who died April 10, 1913. A -good many years ago ho united with the Baptist church of which he fomalned a faithful member until flio Master called him to tho fellow ship of the Church Triumphant, which Is without fault before the tlirono of God. He leaves his wife, six brothers and three sisters and a large circle of friends to mourn his departure. The funeral services will bo yhoUl from the home o'n Tuesday at 2 p. m., burial at the Central Point cemetery. Rev. 1, F. Belknap will have charge of the services. . W. F. Turner, president of the Hill lines in Oregon, on Friday made an Inspection of tho Pacific & Eastern sj'3tom. Mr. Turner was formerly auditor of the latter railroad, living fof two years in Medford. His rise In the railroad world has been rapid, a tribute to his own efficiency and a scurce of gratification to bis many Medford friends, who feel that his Knowledge of local conditions augers a. better development of tho local railroad, v UP TO C ONGKESS wliiHi has viewed with alarm tho prosi dent's departure to "inako.'gooiV? at the peaoe eon- I -J L" K.'x It Av. . icreiicu wiiat vvinenen s soicuers onerea vnoir mo to obtain" And baa ceaselessly damned the president for offering definite cnrfcinloiivo programs during the coun try's hour of peril, nun alleged that he. was usurping the rights of that body of elieap politicians, wind-jammers, and office boys of predatory privilege, will now have an opportunity tor show the countrv what it can do in the way of constructive policies leit to congress tue solution For several years now congress has wrestled with sev crai important subjects, nice sult, bmce spring: it has toiled on a war revenue bill without producing one. It is strong in criticism but short on performance. The reason is that it has developed no great leaders and no statesmen, worthy of the name that over half of its membership are reactionaries, and oppose any move tending right of privilege to exploit resources of the nation; or any taxation which throws the burden upon wealth; or any 'legislation interfering with stock and food speculators and prof iteers. It has been alleged in congress that the president plan- neu ine reteution or jnume utilities iy t he governrment after the declaration of peace. Even Judge Hughes, who is under pay as counsel for the association of railroad se curity owners to retain for Wall street the privilege to restore its ancient pastime of gambling in railroad stocks and" wrecking railroad svstcms, is alarmed at the prospect mai u great pcimcai macmne win oe created it the rail roads remain in government hands yet the last election proved his fears ungrounded. With the president in Europe, congress will have its hands tree or executive intcrterence to devise a pro gram tor unscrambling it: iu in iiit,- tu .iiuagfs ot tneir merger, it it can. If 'it accomplishes not hing, the president will be expected by the people, to suggest a solution; and con gress then can resume its old practices of demagogic po litical auusc. TEE KAISER'S FATE. p)ISCOYERY of a plot to restore Win. Hohonzollorn to L the throne and re-establish the dvnasty has been announced at .Berlin and thwarted by the arrest of the principals. Ihis is only the first of many such attempts. . As as the ex-kaiser is permitted to live in an iidioniino- long 4. ...1 r i i-i.'uut,r, Buere in a iew nours nc can re-enter utimativ. just tso loiiff win tue uernian loss of their privileges, conspire for the overthrow of the new republic. Establishment of peace in Germany and creation of a stable democracy, depends upon seizure bv the allies of the person of the kaiser, trial and punishment to fit his crimes. JMtuer tne Kaiser must die or suffer some sudi iate ,as Xapoleon suffered, or countless thousands perish in the future in his attempts to "come back." We have to go back to Isiah to find a fate suitable for this fallen monarch and quote from the latter, chapter 14. 9.- -Hell from beneath is moved ot thee to meet thee at thy comins: it stirreth up the dead for thee; even all the chief ones of the earth; it had raised" up from their thrones all the kings of the nations'. 10.. All they shall speak and say unto thee, art thou also become weak as we? art thou become like unto us? 11. Thy pomp is brought down to the grave, and the noise of thy viols: the worm is spread under thee, and the worms cover thee. 12. ' How art thou fallen from heaven. O Lucifer, son of the morn ing! How art thou cut down to the ground, which didst weaken the na tions! - i . 13. For thou hast said in thine heart. I will ascenrl Intn k5n r will exalt my throne above the stars of God: I will sit also upon the mount of the congregation, in the sides of the north: 14. I will ascend above the heights of the clouds; I will be like tho most High. . 15. Vet thou shalt be brought down to hell, to the sides of the pit. ' ; 16. ' They that see thee shall narrowly look upon thee, and cAnsider thee, saying, is this the man that made the earth tremble, that did shake kingdoms; 17., That made the world as a wilderness, and destroyed the cities thereof; that opened not the house of his prisoners? 18. AH the kings of the nations, even all of them, lio in gloryevery one in his own house. 19. But thou an cast out of tuy grave like an abominable branch, and as the raiment of those that are slain, thrust thru with a sword, that go down to the stones of the pit; as a carcass trodden under feet. 2. Thou shalt not be joined with them in burial, because thou hast destroyed thy land and slain thy people; the seed of evil-doers Bhall never be renowned. . 21. Prepare slaughter for his children for the Iniquity of their fath ers; that they do not rise nor possess the land, nor all the face of the world with cities. , NO LET-UP BUILDING PHILADELPHIA, Dec. -2. Assur ance given by Sesretary Daniels In a recent address here thnt the nation has nd intention of abandoning its program of building up tho merchant marine has had a stimulating effect upon recruiting for that branch of tho service. . : William G. Rice, chief of the sea service bureau, which supplies offi cers and men for transports and car go ships, said men are being shipped dally into actjvo overseas service and that this will continue Indefinitely. He declared that there is a glorious future in store, for the American morchant marine, and that the pros pects of fame and fortune for those who enter this servjee arc more al luring today than ever before In tho riotion's history. Recruiting there fore v.-ill go on, he said, for the mer chant marine needs many more men. iha Genuine) ejrf V,X nd Avold-555Xll CM&aaSSrTlcon,?r,yf trfgS&i" gygry Cake CONGRESS. 1 1 fii ' 1 -j l i it blood itself for the president has ot the railroad nrob em. - tne power bill, without -re to interfere with the sacred the people and the naturt the railroads that will . " nuuKers. threatennd w th tho Ba&y Coming To The WondarFul Event Thai Will Bring Much Gladneia. . , 'An'vou lonfclr.ir fnnrrrI. flpnv ni-n..MIr. Diotltcr, to fho voruiirfu!. clorloui tlidj jvhen you Khali bold In your erao tlio littlo tmte, which In of your llc::i tnd Wood. svltb feelings of r,-.lss!vlr.g? nine jo b'jc 1:1 nnrtitKn to meet tlio crlols, and tltrco cc'crHtionj of women . bavo found in the tlaie-hf.nnre'J preparation. Mother's Frien.1, a arntimt, penctrutln? remedy to prepare tLeir "atciaj to wltlistnnd tlio ehock. The action of this famor-t remedy h ta relieve tension on rirnv.'n r.crvM, cordq, trn earn nnd lleamcnH, to relievo ntram and nleeomforts, aucb as nnusen, nervouaneflrf, buringlcwn and Mietchlnir pilr,,. By regular tioo durinr Hie periail fiic uiusdcj expand curtly v.he.i baby U liorns ajn nod dnneer ct tho crM Is nitui.Jr 'm and tho jionr.i aro fever. Dj i.t i'.rl-ni; the ubo of Millier'a y'rl-d. It ij 'j 'k tcrnal aaplbctlon m'-t. 'J r-l-.'.c' aia and wonderfully cffcctlv. write the Brartficld Rcgtiiutcr C...;nnr, Bept. N, Lamar Ilillldi.-r, ACanti, f!eoria, for their Mothcrhoc-1 Hook, r,nd ol,iin a bottle of Mother'j F:J -nd f-o:.i the dmit (tore. It It iujt 3 m.aa,u iji eayUilul you can think of, PlirjUEKTAJtKR. rnd.y AsHblta,!"?. ."; M BOU'H.' BABTiitW-. Phono it. 47 sad 47-j-l Anttmohlls Iloxres Ewrlot, amto AmbuUnija Baj-vlf. , Cbraa The following casualties nro re ported by tlm commamlluK nonvfnl ot tho American o.vpcdilioniir.v forms: lylllcd in action, died (if wounds, 2.'U; died of accldctit mid other causes, till; died of Mlrpluno nc cident, 3; wounded sovorcly, d:!r; wounded (degree undetermined ), 54$; wounded slightly, 03; missing In action, 373; dtcd ot dlscnso, 440. Total, 3175. From Paclflo count: Klllsd in notion: Lieut. Richard J. Fuller, Portland;- Wagoner Reuben Lnwlor. Ouklnnd, Cnl.; Sergt. Walter J. Unit, Mnrtlnea, Cnl.; Corp. Alfred C. Kramor, Rose Lodge. Ore.: Corp. Albert Oliyrn. Los iHigolos; Privates Roy Uuckland, Los Angeles; Simon Gomez, Sun Luis Roy, al.; Walter J. llnlstoad, Goshen, Cul.; Douglas O. Hamilton. San Francisco; Frank Sangonltto, Oakland, Cal.; Frunk llovroll, Manor, Cal.; Stanley L. Jonos, Ouklnnd, Cal.; Edward L. Ridge, Los Angeles: Claudo C. Per due, Los Angeles: A. L. Smith, Sac ramento: John P. F. Mortenson, Fresno, Cat; Mnto Sklflch. Suu Pe dro. Cal. Died of wounds: Privates Alfrod E. Bradley, Los Angeles; liobort II. E. S. Klrby came in from the tim ber country near Odessa, yesterday to spend a few days in tho city on business. . . - . See Trelchior Peirson Inc., for tires, oils, and auto accessories. W. P. Thompson of Rosehurg, and F. W. Berger of Rlddls. wero visiting friends In the city yesterday. Order your Xtnns curds or folders at tho Medford Printing Co. S. and J. McCoy, and S. B. Snnkoy of Ashland wore over Sunday visitors In tho city. Forty styles of engravod Xmas cards and folders. Medford Printing Co. Agnes E. Johnson of Rcyon, Ore., is visiting friends in the city for a few days. Orres, high grades tailoring for men and women. Ashland, Oregon. M. P. Colliton of Chicago, Is in the city for a few days on business. Orrcs, the ladles' tailor, will be at Hotel Holland every Thursday after noon. High-class work only. C. C. Farnos and wife of Klamath Falls, are In'the city for a few days visiting friends. Medford Auto Top Co., 30 iNorth Grape. Auto top repairing, phone 104. j ... J. S. Bailey ot I lilt, was a Medford visitor Monday. . Ordor your Xmas cards or folders at tho Medtord Printing Co. The application of tho Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company for increase in Its local exchange rates lit the state of Oregon has been set for hearing at No. 252 Court Houno, Portland, Oregon, on Friday, the 13th day of December, 1918, at .10 o'clock a. m. At which timo and place an opportunity will be afford ed to all interested parties to be heard. Engraved Xmas cards and folders. Medford Printing Co. ' D. W. Stone, woll known npplo grower of Medford, and Mrs. Stone, are passing the winter season at Long Beach, Cal., near Los Angeles. They aro registered at The Grube. Forty 8tylc3 of engraved cards and folders. Medford Printing Co. Col. H. II. Sargent who for the past year has been on the staff of tho chief of staff ot the army at Washington. I). C, has asked to bo relieved from duty now thnt the war Is over and will shortly return with Mrs. Sargent to thefr home at Jacksonville. 25 '-.CENTS IN-m&FlVE'POUND'SlZE the most, economical coffee you cein mtyf if. fiGra.o ftirttier' BACKED BYA- G U APANTE THAT-AEANS SQAETMING BULBS and5 SWEET PEASf? 5ieo!5r:Ks'e,iKAi4mutw(, ". At the Monarch Seed & Feed Co. Richards, Los Angeles! Paul O. Springer, Fninosa, .Cal. . Wounded severely;. Corp. Robert L. Morton, Pnsiuleua, Cul.; Prlvntua Ernest J. Ilnlley, llolltntvr, Cal.; Hubert I.. Ilundlck, Los Angeles John Christopher Lawless, San Fran Cisco; Antonio OJedu, San Frnuetaco Corp.Wllllard Clinton Gill, Portland Prlvato Oliver S. Fallows. -Los An geles. Wounded, degro.e uudotnrmlnud Cuplalu Robert A. Orlttlii, Kden vale, Cat.; Corp. Mux t). Llebsclier San Francisco; Corp. Charles V, (mill. Uyron. Cnl.; Lieut. Armln F llerold, Rodlantlu, Cal.; Privates Waller J. Knstln, Nowniun, Cal Robert W. Croon, Los Angeles. Missing lu actum: Sargt Frederick rv Hugh, Los Angeles; Corp. Onili 1.. 'McPtutrson, Los Angeles; Corp, William H. Swantun, Sim Francisco Privates Choster 1 Bunting, Daytun Oro.; Peter M. Cook, Oakland, Cal Hollos stiu I'.uklH, ixiuii. cnl.; John Torres. Rnkorsfleld, Cal.; Curl M Anderson. Portervlllo, Cnl.; Gulslppl Holla. Oakland, Cal.: John E, Moilln Wiring, Ore.; .Manuel P. Laboa, Unit ford. Cat; Claronco A. Potoron Long Reach, Cal. Auto curtains ajul lights, all kinds Medford Auto Top Co., 'it) North Grape, phono 104. John Ponllag, who loft Medford last spring and has slurp resided at Portland, Is visiting friends In thli city. He Is enrouto to California to look after property Intorosis. Dr. Heine, Gnrnntt-Coroy Bldg, Al Phelps and J. S. Ilnlley of Hllt are In the city today on business Dr. Mc. M. How has returned from New York and resumed his practice of medlclno and surgery, :i()7-S M. V 11. Hldg.. Tel. 139. Tho Dow llospl tal. Tel. 11. 2 IS Hemstitching and pacotlng at Handicraft Shop. 210 1. P. Buckley of Uurh and O. S. Hanson ot Applcgute, wcro visiting friends nt tho Hotel Nash yestcrduy Medford Auto Top Co., N. Grape. Fred Surnn caino in from Klamulh Fnlls Saturday to visit In the city for a few days. If Its toys you want go to Japancsi Art Storo. 215 Tho Hpworth League of tho M. K church will hold a business meeting In tho lenguo room Tuesday evening at 7:30. Business of Interest to nil members will bo transacted at this timo and all are expected to bo pros ent. Furniture upholstering, mattress making, crating nod packing. Doug las. 201 S. Rlvcrsldo, phono 1C2-J. There will bo an election of W. It C. officers Wednesday, afternoon nt tho hall nt 2 o'clock. All members aro urged to bo proaont. For flro Insuranco phono 64, cor ner Eleventh street and S. P. track D. fi. Wood & Co. Wanted Girl to tend to chlldron during afternoons. Phono Mrs. Rob ert Ruhl, Hotel Medford. Herbert Sehutto. who broke his leg six weeks ago, todny left tho hospital where ho has been confined, for his home. Juclgo Spencer, the newly clocted republican senator from Mlaxourl, Is the father of Brooks Spencer, who formorly owned tho Antolopo orch ard at Wollsn, and who recently mar ried Mao March, tho movie ntur. W. L. Jones of Unite Falls, is spending a few days in tho city on business. . CGSSESTtR S PSLLS . Ttir. DIAMOND IinAM. A as SCLD Bt liRUfi',iSTS EVEKYMF.RE SUITS TO OKKHK 2r,.IIO (7P Also Owning, Pressing ..J ..Itorlng 128 E. MAIN, UPSXAUtH fLEtN I 11 ran I VIlLOTBtV y. FROM RIG Lit NKW YOliK, Dec, :. Tlio liriiish Hteuius)iii Matirclniiiii, sister fliiii of tho Liisiliiiiin, is in do it tnduv will) the l ii'st In i ce com inueiit ol' Ameri can troops from oversetiM.' The lour thouHiiud moil, uiostlv iiou-cmiilmtiiiit trooiw, who were slutiimeil in lOmr- liuul, will lie taken to Ciiuiii Milln, on l.tiiiir lsltuul, tlitriiiu' the day, l)e- llllllllllllllnn will ttlktl llllK'O lit tills cuiun in the. iicitr future, Heavy Ntiiruw tlolu'ved tho trtitttt truiisport's viivuue mi tlitii nlniin rnr weU'oiuinv; the soldier-. Iiuil to lir clmiik'iMl. . , Shurtlv liel'iire tlio Muurolantn dropiH'd uiii'lior, Ihe huxiiiiul ship, Korlli'.'iii rueitic, with 1,11)1) wound- cd soldiers anil mimiti' nbiinnl. passed mi (lie bay unheralded and docked at Ilnlioken. Nearly hull ol' the hern iilioiud were badly wound- co, one si'i'tuiu lii'iiur uni'ii over lo men who have lost ih:m and ninitliri to tlui-o who have hud arms auiiuiiat ed. lied Crons nurses sunen Ued the work ol' reimniu' the uvea lo neaibv hospitals todnv. 1 roups iiliotird the Mniircttinm nuinber I.UH.i, iiit'lutliiut li'dl wounded men. When the lii liner lel'l (iriive.'iul llnv lor her North River pier Jinvor llvhin and lui parlv were ii'mnrd. The uiiiMir ntiuouiiiVd tlufi Kecreini'v of War lluher hud duiied lii ivnne-t thnt the troop parade in New Yoil; before i;ntitv lo curiii. .a . III! nun mm llfr-l-j-.tfSntrJ-J' l:"" ur . iiuimuifj V"i' iiiiii till! w lit" 'Tis better to do than to promiso. HOUTtlllBCB CIGAKJDTTIiS represent years fif exjicritMicc iti tlio purc.'iariingntHl LlttutU iiioflohitcco.Tli'ey'rehoyond ' lie "proini.-tc" stafl a cigr.v ; fto for 'tho who ones vlm know a gfiod thing. Buy and set) for yourself. Nothing nicer or more Troprinte for a gift than FURS Sec our big line. BARTLETT THE FURRIER. am cwam : Ctiina Hcib 8tor Horb ourb for earache, headachd, catarrah, dlpthoriu, ' sore throat, lung troublo, kidney trouble, stomach troublo, heart troublo, chills and fov or, cramps, coughs, poor circulation, carbuncles, tumors, cracked breast cures all kinds of goiters. NO OP EHATlOrfS. Mod ford, Oregon, Jun 13, lull TO WHOM IT HAY CONCERN: This Is to certify that 1, tha un- dorslgnod, had very novoro stomach trouble and haf). been bothered lot soveral years nnd lust August was not expected to live, and hoarlug of aim Ohung (whoso Horb Btoro is at 214 South Front street, Medford) I de. cldort to got herbs for my stomach troublo, and 1 o tor ted to fooling bet ter as soon as I usod them and todu) am a well, man and can heartily roe ommond anyone uffllcted as I was to sea Glm Chung and try his Herbs. (Signed) W. II. JOHNSON, Witnesses: M, A. Anderson, Medford B. Holmes, Eagle Point. . Wm, Lowls, Eagle Point i W, L. Chlldroth, Eagle Point. C. ir?oro, Englo Point. V. Molntyre, Baglo Point. "" , . " ". ' ""l9 Th' ISlChl8' Ea6' Pmt- Goo. B. Von dor IJollon, Engla Point, It's Eitsy If You Know Dr. i L'dwunla'0jiye UblcW i ; The secret of keeping young Is to feel young to do this you must watch your ivor nnd bowel thrro'a no need of having a sallow completion dark rluya under your eyca lnnlci a bilious look in your fnco dull oyci Willi no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of ull sickness comet from in active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician In Ohio, jicrfcctcd a vructubta com pound mixed with ollvo oil to net on tlm liver mid boivvls, which bo Bv0 to Ills undents for ycaru. Dr. lid win :1a' Olive Tablets, tho subntl. tuto for calomel, nro gentle In their action yut always cllnctive. They bring about that exubcrnnco of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should bo enjoyed by everyone, by ioninu up lliu liver tindcleur. iuu tha system ol' liupuiltles. You will know Dr. lidwntdii' Olive Tab lets by their olivo color, . lUc and iitic pot box. All tlruijlats. . 1 feSl iy Uijpip J fi i Facing the Last Month in the Year Til'KHK'S. vol time to malic the best of tilings to right ihe wrongs io finish the nncnniileted tusks to accomplish the nn nccoinplishcd before the year is out. If you feel that, the starting of an account here nt the First Na tional Mank is one of the things von inteiulr e.l doing W'lIV NOT DO LT NOW FSftST Shop Noiv, for Christmas Tho timo In short. Don't got In tho grand rush at tho last. ' Wo lntvo n hip; linn of iii.nfiit nnd highly appreciated presents for ovrryono. . West Side Pharmacy "The Rcxsil Store" ' WESTON'S Camera Shog the 'Only TOxclusl vc ' ! ' fyoirnrieroial Phiitogrirtjirtir; in Southern Oregon. .; ? , yj ; Negatives Wd'c any timo or Ilace by appointment. . .-'' C :rhonel47-J. " . . , . . ' "j Vv'e'Jl do tho rest. J. 15. i?ALMER ' 4 Bedford. ' '20S ilast Alalu Streci "i' INATiONAl