TAGE FOUR
MEDFORD .MATT TRTBTOE, MTCDFORTTi, ? (VREfiOX. TUESDAY. TTOCEMTJER fl, 1918
Hedford Mail tribune
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OKOROB PUTNAM, Editor.
' KTflMOSXFTIOV Tlimi ' .
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PARTISAN FOLLY.
Official papnr of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
Bntered u second-clam matter at
Hertford, Oregon, under the act of March
4, 1879.
worn daily average clroolatlon for
Mix months ending- Oct, 31, 1918... fl.971
MEMBER OP T HePaSsOCI ATED
PRESS.
Full Leased Wire Service. The Amo
elated Press Is exclusively entitled to
th Due for republication of all news
dlnpatchcs credited to it or not other
wine credited In this paper, and also the
local news published herein. All rights
of republication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
ITotloe to Bnbforlbers The United
States War Industries Board has issued
the following mandatory order, among
oiners refruinunfr uie , newspaper dusi
oess durlnir the period of the war: "Dis
continue sending: papers after date of
ax d! rati on of subscription, unless sub
scription is renewed and paid for. The
publisher has no option but to comply.
EM-TEES
THE CARILLONS.
(By
Marlon Southouy Smith of The
Vigilantes.) .
In Dolgium, at the dawn of day.
There comes a thin sound, far away,
A sliver Thread of sound, that runs
Thru the dark thunder of the guns,'
Like the soft tread of ghostly feet, .
Like distant voices, poignant, sweet
; The carillons the carillons!
In Belgium, thru the Bllent hours,
They beat about her ruined towers,
Those wings of unforgotten song;
Like whispers of a rustling throng,..
Like twitterings of a waking bird, -Or
leaves that forest winds have "
stirred, -Ghosts
of dead bells the carll-
- Ions. " ' " ' .
What wakens them?' Oh, watchers,
say! ,
The long night wanes, the dawn is
- gray; . ' - '
The torn roads echo with the beat
Of rumbling wheels, of marching feet
And, thru the darkness, sudden
.-. ii gleams - , '.
Flame to that music of old dreams,
The carillons the carillons!
What are those red and golden bars
That kindle in the dusk like stars,
There where the mad invaders flee?
The flags of Belgium, rising free!
Boon their full glory shall unfold;
And soon, tho softlier than of old,
,'; Clear tones shall ring,
: : Sad hearts shall sing, v
1 'The carillons-r-the carillons!
i.Tlic following verse is bv Lieut.
Arthur McKeoueh, and appears in the
Httirs and Stripes.
She .,
When vou come back
All, 'twill be sueh rcturnine
As only lips like mine can sanctify!
Then will mv arms, that ache with
- endless yearnine,
Fine swct surcease from the re
' 'i. gret of learninir..
To give vou Up, if need there be. to
. die. '..
Should von coinc back :
- Aired from the toil of furhtinir.
Slurred it may be, so your heart has
- known no blighting.
. Your soul, has met the test without
affrighting? - .
What -it! there, dear one, after that,
to doubt? - . '"
Oil, but Vou must come back to me.
beloved I :
Wounded or no, you must come back.
He
; When I come back
Beneath my helmet muddy
There'll bo ft Bmiie. stored through
. ' the strife, for voir;-'.
' Thoro'll bo a kiss, tender and warm
,: aye, ruddv
With a hint of Galio skies, for mv
real buddy.
That's soldier talk, and soldier talk
rings true.)
A" I I'omo back
Down the street, fbigs adorning.
J lull sceine- all the pomp for sight of
vou,' - ,. '
Foretaste I'll Jmow. of gladsome
days a-boroing '" ."
For us, come out at last of Night
- at liiHt to Morning. -From
the Lone Truil that Terminates
. for two. .
Oh, but I will come bnck to vou, mv
- Mother t -Wounded?
Why. no! .', I will
V. come back!
Pacific highway improvements ap
proved now by capital issues commit
tee are: Pass Creek Canyon, $28,000;
Yoncoliu to Oakland, $S4,000;' Dll
larrt to Myrtle Creek, $91,000; Wolf
Creek, $30,000; Grants Pass to ,To
"liej'hlno Co. line, $30,000; . North
slofo Siskiyou mountains, $49,000.
P RESIDENT WILSOX, in formally amipuiieing hii
departure for the peace conference to eongrcss,said
The peaco settlements which arenow to ne agree-, upon are of trau
cendunt importance both to us and to the rest of the world, and 1 know
of no business or interest which should take precedence of them. The
gallant imm of our urttK'd f i:" is on land and sea have consciously fought
for the ideals which thev icn-.v to he the ideals of their country; 1 hitvu
sought to express those idea's: lin y havo accepted my statements of them
as the substance of their ow.i thought and puriose, as the associated
Rovornments have accopled them; 1 owe it to them to see to it, so far us
in me lies, that no false or mistaken interpretation Is put upou them,
and no possible effort omitted to roallie them. It la now my duly Id p!r
my full part in making good what they offered their life's blood to obtain.
I can think ot no call of service which could transcend this.
May I not hope, gentlemen of the congress, that In tho delicate tasks t
shall have to perform on tho other side of tho sea, In my efforts truly
and faithfully to Interpret tho principles and purposes of the country wo
love, I may have tho encouragement and the added strength of your unit
ed support? I realise the magnitude and difficulty of the duty I am un
dertaking: I am poignantly aware of its grave responsibilities. I a m the
servant of the nation. 1 can have no private thought of purpose of my
own in performing such an errand. 1 go to give the beat that is in mo to
the common settlements.
The request for co-operation and support was received
m suiien snence oy prenrrangcniem on tne part or the re
publicans, followed, bv introduction of resolutions Dis
posing that the office of president be, declared vacant and
that the vice-president assume the executive duties, and
. .1 - .. .
uiiiei- measures uesigueu to naniper tne president anq in
jure his prestige.
Upon the peace conditions agreed upon, depend the
future of tho world. America is no longer a provincial
nation, out a worm power ana tue president no longer a
national, but an international figure. Nothing he could
do at noine compares m importance with what ho can do
abroad at the. present crisis for huniaiutv and he is enti
tled to the hearty co-operation and support of congress
and tne nation in striving to realize those ideals for which
America entered the war.
All the republican party has to do to destroy its
chances in 1920 of electing a president is to continuo the
disgusting reactionary partisan exhibition being staged
in congress, ot seeKing to embarrass the executive by
mischievous medding in what so vitallv concerns the na
tion. 1 hat is not the way to secure confidence of the peo
ple in the constructive capacity of the. republican party.
Ihc attitude ot these congressional "statesmen" is
that everytlung m the country is going wrong. ! When
America entered the war, it was "too late." We had no
army, no navy, no guns and no men. We could do noth
ing. Then when we got fairly underway and our troops
oegan to arrive in quantity we "railed to function.", We
did not go fast enough to 'help any and couldn't go fast
enough, because we had no ships to send troops in. Our
men overseas were not fighting, they should have started
for Berlin the first day and our navy should have attacked
Kiel and sunk the German fleet right off the bat. It was
an insult to brigade Americans with the allies."
When the Yanks finally took a hand and helped ad
minister a sound beating to the Huns, who asked for
peace negotiations, it was certain to be a compromise.
Resolutions were proposed to impeach the president for
replying to Germany though the replies completed the
demoralization of the euemv's morale. Onlv uncondi
tional surrender could be thought of. Then Germain'
signed the armistice dictated by Poch the war had .ended
too goon, victory Mad been too sudden. ;
( Now demobilization is too slow. Our army of four
million ought to be brought home in a day and discharged.
We haye gone too fast, got a bigger war establishment
than we needed, and have overdone the war business.
WTby doesn't Pershing cable all the casualties at once?
Why are our railroads not unscrambled by pressing a
button? Why is government control of steamers not re
linquished and so on infinitum.
Nothing is done right or can be clone lie-lit. And now
to cap the climax, the president is desertino- his ennntrv
and leaving congress to work out its own program of
reconstruction without executive counsel, leaving the an-
vu oi unoc-Kers witnout the anvil. (Jould anvthing be
more presumptuous and unconstitutional?
Are such actions ilia world'crisis a sample of the much
advertised capacity, efficiency and statesmanship of the
republican party? Do they insipre confidence in the wis-
donintcgnty and sincei-ityofits leaders?
The fullowlnit' cusualllcs uro re
ported by thu commanding gcmtrul
of the American expeditionary forces:
Killed In uctlou," 1ST; died of
wounds, (S2; died ot uccldunt and
other causes, It; died of uirplano
accident, ti; died ot disease, SKI;
wounded severely, SSI; wounded, de
gree undetermined, 2SS ; woumlod
slightly, 124; missing In action, ?&.
Total, 1501.
From Oregon and California:
Killed in action: Lieut. Stacy Lud
den Harding, Autloch, Cul.; Lieut.
Kdmuml A. Parrott, San Mateo, Cul.;
Sergt. Joseph Leon Kauffmitn, Lot
Angeles; Sergt. John M. l.tster. Sun
Francisco; Mechanic Den C. Carson,
Oakland, Cul.; Privates Henry N.
Oumhll. Mt. Vernon, Oro.; Wllllum
J. Perry, San Francisco: Marco Cn
valli, Santa Barbara. Cul.; Jumcs C.
Pearson, Sua Francisco; Oowoy D.
Slvley, Stockton, Cul.; J esse It. Uu
chant, Sanger, Cnl.
Died of wounds: Privates Anthony
Ceutenlf, Oakland, Cul.; Frank Po
tocka, Chlco, Cul.; Carl S. Sunder
sou, San Francisco,
Died of disease: Privates Molvln
L. Frericks. Byron, Cul.: Kalph B.
Rees, Portland; Kdward S. lleilly.
Portland.
Wounded severely: Corp. Kounetu
Bruce lloyd, Greahum, Oro.; Sergt.
Louis SurdM, Friiltvitle, Cul.; Me
chanic Hugo a. Thompson. Stockton,
Cul.; Privates Voss E. Thompson,
Oakland, Ore.; Uelhort O. Brewster,
Huch, oru,; ,1 nines It. Fenwlok, Shoii-
vlllo, Ore.
Wounded, degroo undetermined:
Privates Kdward K, Johnson, Port
laud; l.loyd J. Tlbblts, Highlands.
Cnl.; Joseph 0. Murchard, Siicrnmou
to, Cul.
Woumlod slightly: Sergt. Win. C.
Patterson, Fresno, t'al.; Sergt. Oau
Ktrkhuff, Santa Barbara. Cul.; Pvt.
Ferdinand J. Ruhr, Anaheim, Cul.
Missing in actliMi: Mechanic Co
lombo Bortauo, Stockton, Cul.; Pri
vate Jno. J. Curcy, Oultlund, Cul,
Missing in uctlou: I'rlvatuB (ieorgo
Ivlutd, Los Angeles; Noah Head, Plu
cenlinu. Cul.; (luruoy 1, Hoed, Ven
ice, Cnl.; Walter F. Scott, Los An
geles; Julia Velarde, Los Angelus;
Albert Casslntl, Sau Fruuclsco; Wil
liam J. Bent, Fresno, Cul.; Scepter
ICustdul, San Francisco; Charles H.
Jucquos, 'Portland; Hugo Klsnur, Snu
Fruuclsco; John O'Conuoll, Ferndulu,
Cul.
Murine Corps disunities
Killed lu action: Corp. K J Hro-
vlllo, Portland; Pvt Kruost T. Ecker-
ton, Salem, Ore.
Died of wounds; Corp. Clyde W.
Seals, Los Angoles; Privates Frank
Bosch, Sonoma, Cul.; Stephen A.
Munnlug. Portland: Oeo. Williams.
Delmouto, Cnl.
Wounded severely In action: Corp.
Lawrence T. Brown, l.oinan Urovo,
Cnl.; Pvt. Wnlter T. Moore, Fresno,
Cnl.
they were carried to the boys, In the
trenches.
During the big drive on tho Toul
sector, one Salvation Army kitchen.
whose chief cook was Knsign Fred
Anderson of Taconm, Wash., started
baking hot cakus at 7:30 ono morn
ing and kept at it without Intermis
sion until 3 o'clock the next morning
making hot cakes on n pluto 4x4 foot.
12 large cakes at a time, throo plates
every five minute.? or something like
$000 cakes at one stretch. .
Another record hard to beat was
made during the great San Mlhlul
drive. In two days they baked 8000
doughnuts, which were immediately
sent to the front In trucks ami dis-
tribute'd to the boys just as they had
reached their objectives and wore or
ganizing their new Hues. '
Small need to describe what wel
come a treat of this nature received.
Whan these boys get homo let any
one speak other than respectfully of
tho Salvation Army and there will be
something doing pronto,
-With the Yanks in Fran ce
: (From the Stare and Stripes, of
ficial organ of the American Expedi
tionary Forces in France.)
Next to the all-pervading humor of
the Yankee soldier that Is the won
der of his European allies, is the
modesty that follows .the most daring
deeds of bravery. One of many thou
sands of cases will serve to illustrate:
The artillery was falling short, its
shells dropping among pur own men.
The advance had been so swift that
there were no wires bv which the
warning could be sent back. The
need for action was no immediate
that there was no time to send a run
ner back and no certainty that he
could get back.
Abruptly, and on blspwn initiative
a signal corps sergeant started to
"shinny" up a telegrapa pole. Under
the crossing fire of .batteries of
friend and foe, in full sight and with
in wickedly easy range of German
snipers and machine gunners, be
went up the pole, and from that high
and conspicuous place signaled the
message to the artillery,.
When ho came down a French of
ficer congratulated him warmly and
asked for his name and outfit. The.
sergeant grinned and started to fade
away. , , 1
"But you don't understand," the
officer explained. "I want to recom
raond you for a distinguished service
cross.
"Yes, that's just what I thought,"
said the sergeant, and then he faded
away entirely.
Lieut. Charles 8. Stewart sends
the papor an opinion of the American
soldier from the Frenchman's point!
of view, and this view is universal In
France and Bolgium. , .
On tho wall of a captured village
the Americans read, as they entered.
a placard by the prefect telling of the
evacuation of their homes because of
the coming battle, all their accumu
lations of long years of toil being
left behind, and the closing with
these words:
Soldiers of tho United States: I
Have told my people that they can re
ly on your generosity and friendship,
I confide all the property of my dear
refugees to the safekeeping of the
Stars and Stripes!
To the credit of American soldiers
be It said that whatever the Bocbe
had not destroyed was there Intact
when the refugees returned. '
A French woman of Besancon who
has lived In England, and who writes
and speaks English well, pays a high
tribute to the American soldiers in a
letter applauding the name "Yank"
adopted "by America's splendid
boys." Originally given as a dlsdain
tul term, she declares, "the same as
our slang 'pollu,' Yank will be syn
onymous with hero, with all that'B
fine, proud, clean and. stout-hearted,
yet with a woman's sensitiveness for
everything that appeals to the soul
and heart." .
As the Red Cross has mode a tiahio
Tor Itself as "the grna;-sl nolbor of
them all," so the S-ihn',:m ry will
never be forgotten by tho boys of
America who havo seen service on
the battlefields of Fraa:e and Bet
glum. Speak of the Salvation Army
to one of these soldiers and ho wllj
begin at once to recount tales of
doughnuts and pies and hot cakes
served to tired, worn and hungry
men. ' . . ,
The women in ono hut baked 316
pies and served them with coffee ono
cold, stormy night. Another hut
baked 3000 doughnuts' In twelve
hours, filling a largo truck, lu which
AT RASTATT WELL
WASHINGTON, Doc. 3. Twenty
three hundred American prisoners ot
war at Camp Haalatt, Germany, wero
reported "well organized, well -cloth
ed and morale excellent" In a cable
gram today to the American Bed
Cross from Lem. G. Levy of tho pris
oners' relief section, -who has Just
visited Hastatt. '
The German authorities, Mr. Levy
reported, are willing to releauo tho
prisoners at once under charge of
nineteen American officers to be
transferred from the prison at Karls
rune and recommonded that a train
be ordered sent for thorn at once.
BALTIC PROVINCES
FACE BOLSHEVIST
OFT
CALIFORNIA SHIPPED
27,405fCARS OF FRUIT
SACRAMENTO. JJee. X The 1018
deciduous i'ruit xesnon i over nml
the fruit is now in (lie Iiuiuts of the
consumer. Total shiimicnts, accord
imr lo fiifiireH of the California Fruit
Distributors' nyfuiciiition, were 27,
404 car loads, uuninst 24.'J!);i for
the urevioufi season. Kliinmcnts were
divided as follows: Cherries, .351 ;
apricots, 4401, ; oeacliet!, II.IIIT:
plums, '2.46V! ; penrs. 4.'M2V
srupex, 1 (1,115(1 V, ; miscellaneous. 74.
Total. '27.404''!.!,.
'TKGLECT.A
Go after it with Sloan's
Liniment before It gets ;
dangerous
Apply a lillle, don't rub, let it penc
Irate, and good-by twinge! Same for
external aches, pains, strains, stiffness
of joints or muscles, lameness-, bruises.
Instant relief without mussincsa or
soiled clothing. Reliable the biggest
aellinif liniment year after year. Eco
nomical by reason of enormous sales.
Keep a bis bottle ready ot all times.
Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment
- . .
; rinOKK'X'AilKK.
BOllXn" H A ttTliBW.
: Phona it, 41 aJ il-j.
. Antamohllo Hears Aerrle.
a ato AmbuMaot fttrrjiM. Okm
IJKiiMX, Xlomluv. IVc. 2.-fllv
the Associated Press.) II' it few
llriti.-li torpetlo bouts or linlit cruis
ers, with even a suutll Inniliui: force,
could reach lievnltsk, thev could daw
the llolsbevist Hood which lias bevd
niunlcriiu.'. burnini; and uluiulcriiig
Kstboniu ami Uvuiiin, according to
n declaration miide to the correspond
ent bv Huron Aexknell of Kstlicmia,
who escaped from' thai country
Thursday. '
Huron Aexktill. reports tlinf Ger
man forces IiikI beun to evacuate
N'nrvn. when thev were attacked and
defeated bv Hussiiin troops.
Last Tucsdnv White fiiiurcls ruiu
mnmlud liv Cornier llussian officers
were atlaekcrl bv n superior Holshe
vist force. The White (Simply retired.
F.sthouiun workmen are mmrlv all
Bolshevists, aecoidini: to fiuron Acxl
knell, nml the middle classes oft
Kstlioniu und Livonia are fucinir the
same renin of terror that the llour
eroiiie of Mussiti have suffei ed.
1
November dropped below tho aver
uge in rainfall, but 3. 3D Inches of
preclpltultou, Including one Inch of
snow, being recorded, us iiKuinst 4. nil
Inuhua a year ago und uu average of
8.76 for the past ii yuani. Total
rulnfull (or thu season, (slneu Sopt.
1), now tutuls 5..VJ Inches, I. Oil for
Sept., 1!S7 (or October und 2.2!) for
(November, ugulnut a seasonal iiver
uuo of d. 10, milking a seasonul de
ficiency to data of .117 Inches. Thu
ground, however, Is In oxcellunt con
dition for plowing and tho weather
has boon Ideal for tho fiirmtir. Do
comher uvenmo rainfall Is 4. -II
Inches,
Tho coldest weather of thu mouth
was experienced NoVeinhtir 21) when
tho thurmpmoter fell to 24: the war
mest day was the first with a max
imum of U;t. Tho moan for the mouth
was 4 1.5,
, Dully Heroi-d
Date. .Max. Attn. Prcc.
1.... iKI 4 1
2 til 2 ' ....
3... 4S 44 .112
4 40 :it.
5 511 :lll
0 50 2(1
7 &3 20
M 4 2 4
I) 07 41 .20
10 52 !JT .27
It 40 n:i
12 41 Si 4
1.1 44 ill! .02
14 HO ' 111 ,u:l
15 iii 2! .HO
10 SI III .04
17 62 !14
IS.. fll 41
10 :i . 42 .01
20 r.r. 21
21 r,i 20
22 f.2 .12
23 50 27 .2S
24 24 a".
28 40 30 T.
2 .IS 20 ' .111
27 43 , S
2 III! 20
29 22 24
30 02 29
Monthly Ninmiuiry
-Menu max., 4H.K; mean mln 33.3;
mean, 41.5: mnx. till: date, loth;
uiln., 24, ditto, 2!lth; greatest . dully
runge. 28. on 1 7th.
Precipitation: Total, 2.29 Inches.
Greatest In 24 hours, .90, on l.'iiu.
Snow: Totc.l iinowfull, J Inch. ..
Number of days Willi ,01 or more
precipitation, ll: clear, 0; partly
cloudy, X; cloudy, lit.
Dates of kllllnp: frost: II, 7, 8, 21,
2, 27, 2S, 29. 30.
I'urtliiiicl lutiibi r uuu liuvc oiinorlu.
it v to niece o:'i!er for over 5,110(1,0(10
feel of Domrlus fir, for use at the
I'eniitiiu eannl.
Tho DiSI
and Atter
The Old Reliable
Round Package
'Hdriiick's-::.
a!f ',x na i-'1"'
Very flhiti Mutts, Blge&tHila
The REAL' Food-Drink, Instantly preparcf.
Made by tho ORIGINAL llorliclc process anil
from carefully selected material!!.
Used successfully over Vi century.
Endorsed by physicians everywhere."
and let HorllCk'S The Original
Thus Avoiding Imitations
A WATER BOTTLE
IS A NECESSITY
In every family. Vhy not tnko ndviiutago of the one.i cut sale
'J'IuiisiIli.v, l-'riilny and Saturday of Ibis tvcH'k nt. (lie Itcvall HI ore,
mid ct two for tho price of onn plus ono cent. '
West 5kle Pharmacy
Store
It's Pure .
TlioKp who liiivoilpvor used VILMO Flour, all
pure wheat, arc invited to try it. JOvery Hack is gnai'
antced to ftivc perfect satisfaction or your dealer will
refund your money, ,,. -
(Jet a sack and try it,' We know you'll be pleased.
Rogu Valley Mill Go.
AMllUICAX AII.MY OK (H Cl'I'A
TKl.N, Dee. M. 4 1v the Associiilcil
Press.) After their first uluhl's
sleep ill Ucrmunv, lno - Anivrit'un
IruoiiH of the iiriuy of oceuiialioii weld
iciidv at duwti litis iiioiiiiiiir to resume
(heir uiuivii Inward the lihine. In ad'
vulieiiui toward (iljlcan, tlio Attieri
can forces are tuoviiiir ahead ustiidn
thu Moselle, Iraveliuu in n norlheasl
erlv diri'etiun,
Across the Hliinc Ihc Aintiricun
an'av will ti;K ui a line u Itlllu over
(10 in iK ti in leiutth, ll will describe
uu are of u circle, havinir t'ulileni as
u center anil Willi a railiilx eiuhleen
nut) Kix-leptliH miles in Icimth, This
circle iiivotinti mien CoIiUjiik is the
bridgehead which the (lentiuiiH euo
eedeil in Ihc Hi'illistjee. ,
Ihtiiiiif the advance lowaril t'oh
Icnz, ihc American lints extend about
'.'ll mile on each side of the .Moselle.
The Americans ?Mii'cl In travel seven
lo nine miles cueli marehiiitr ijav wilb
a (lav or l wo of rel iiilervnls. 'Clin
H'sl tlavs will he decided iiilou l)V ihc
iviininunilcri us the mlviincu cealtii.
lies, will depend on linn- Ihc, men niitl
miiinals stand the trip ii'rtd the war
I lie supply sui viee keeps up willi the
Iroell'i,
' .-" . t. .'L,".',L..J " ' .J, ll.-l ' j.'UIUflJ
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples
a i.a4s-!. M,iwli wltttntif tha dan.
r 4t ) UU v. yaw. I J ivimv -..v-
pers o( "liesdache medicine." Kcllevc
headache ana tnat miMruoio iccuug num
colds or conxeution. And It acts at oiu-el
Muaternla Is a clean, white ointment,
rosdc with oil of mustard. Better than
mustard plaster and docs not blliter.
Used only extcmslly, ond In no way can
it alloct stomach and heart, as soma In.
tcrnal mediclnoa do. ...
Excellent (or sore throat, bronchitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralitia, con
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
all pains and acnes ol tho back or Joints,
sprain", aoro muscles, bruises, chilblains,
floated (cct, colds of tho chest (it often
prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital site $2.00
CHS1
JOHNSON ;
' . for .
DIAM0ND3
We invite a comparison
nf (italit,v and price.
onKKflpoBHBBanNKsasasMUMsnRnBj
Notliiny nicer or more ap
propriate for a gift than
: FURS
Rpo our big line.
BARTLETT
THE FURRIER. '
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
the Only ; Exclusive '
Coniuiej'c.ial Photographer,
in Southern -Oregon.
Negatives made any time or
place by appointment. .,
Phone 147-J.
... We'll do tlJ rest. ";'
J. B. PALMER
Medford. '
.:.- '. .....
203 UjibI Huiii Street.