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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1919)
rxorc FOUR Medford Mail, tribune AS INnKrBNWKVT NEWflPAPKR PUUL1HHKD KVKlir AKTKIlNOON UXCKPT BUNDAT BY THM IdBUFORP P1UNTINO CO, Office, Mtl TrUran Bulldtn-, ll-17-ls North Kir tret, Phone It. A eonnoltaatlon ot the DmoorUe fun, Tho Medford Hall The Madfor 1 1 bun, The Southern Oregonuui, Tho AilHnd Tribune. The Medford Sucdey Bun l turn'.thed ul'narlber desiring e eTen-4s daily nrwtipapor. OBJORGB PUTNAM, Editor. moiTRioi nun BY MAIL IN ADVANCE: Delly, with Sunday Bun, year 11.00 l.mlly, with Huntlay Bun, month Oelly, without Sunday Sun, year- 1.00 . Dally, without Sunday Bun, month .CO Woekly Mall Tribune, one year 1.60 ' tiuhday Bun, one year... .. 1.60 BV CAKHI1CR In Medford, Ashland, lavkeonvllle, Central Point, Phoenix: Dally, with Sunday Sun, year..7.&0 Dally, wltb Bunday Bun,' month ,06 bally, without Sunday Bun, year. (.00 Dally, without Sunday 8uu. month .(0 urflclal paper of the City ot MeoforO. Otflolal paper of Jackson County. Entered as oeoond-claM matter at 11 ml ford, Oregon, under the aot ot March i, 17. Sworn dally average circulation for six months ending- Deo. 31, 1618. 3,043 T MBUBER OF THHASfiOCIATKD PRESS. Full Leased Wire Bervloe, The Aaso elatcd Press Is exclusively entitled to Ihe nee for renubllcatton of all news dlapalohes credited to it or not other wise credited In this paper, and also the local news subltshed herein. All rlvhts .of republication ot special dlspalchea,. oerein are atso reeervea. , VotlM to ubcrtbr The UnilMl fltates War Industries Board ha iiwuetf the following mandatory order, among others regulating- the newspaper busi ness during the period of the war: "Dis continue aending papers after date of .expiration ef ubsarlption, unloea eub script Ion Is renewed and paid for." The publisher has no option but to comply. SHELDEN CALLS ' PAVING TRUST ! From Salem Capital Journal. , The slumbering fires between the lits paving interests In the state and those opposed to the big paving com panies almost broke Into n flame this morning on the motion to postpone the meeting of the house and senate with the state highway commission and state engineers until next Mon day evening. ' Sheldon of Medford. was not back ward In talking about the "slimy, miserable incubus put in the pro . gram by the bitulithic trust." Re ferring ot course to the snap Judg ment -when the je.OOO.'OOO paving bill was thrust upon the house just a few hours before the final adjourn ment of the 1917 session. '- JIo said the same group of trust paving men would try it again this Session, and that he wanted to "pre vent a group ofmen putting on this blood-sucking octopus they had last session." .He intimated that the big Toad program should , not have the burden that it had two years ago. ' Dennis of Yamhill county, who is chairman of the roads and highway committee, and who is thought by "many" to represent just 'what Mr. Sheldon does not, objected to a gen eral discussion and the taking of af fairs out ot the hands of the roads and highway committee. Mr. Gore :of Medford,-who is also lined up with "Mr. Dennis on the roads and highway committee, thought it should not be Judged by ulterior motives. " . Mrs. Thompson of The Dalles said She wanted light on' the proposed road bills. . She referred to the time two years ago when at the closing hours. of the session the $6,000,000 ' road bonding bill was rushed thru. "We must have more light on this proposed 10,000,000 road bill and if we don"t, we will vote against It. It will do no harm to talk it over early in the sessions." ' .: After the. oratory was over. It was finally voted that a joint session of 'the house and senate should be held ' in the house Monday evening, Jan uary 27, and at this session there Should be present the roads and high way committees of the senate - and house, the state engineers and mem bers, of the state highway commis sion.' . Ab the vote stood today,- those op posed to what Mr. Sheldon termed "the slimy miserable Incubus ' won tho first round and there .will be some light thrown on the proposed spending of $10,000,000. for .good roads the coming two years. . GET AFTER THAT COLpEffiflTJOW Got right after it with a bottle of Dr. King s , New; Discovery j . She never let a cough or cold or cast of grippe (jo until: 'it grew -dangerous,. She just -hipped'.it when-slitf-began tc sniffle . or . cough before it developed seriously. , . . ' , . . Men, women, and children of ever) age have .used . this .preparation foi fifty years as a prompt reliever. All aes are using it today because -of it! positive results. . .Generous size bottles. 60c and $1.20, Constipation Corrected Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight . mean (cjcar Dowels, a clear head, deal thinking, n day well begun in th rnornine, pood digestion, clearing skin - Mild in aclion but sure and comfortable, At drug stores everywhere. Sc. MF M'ADOO THE GOAT. TI1K arftiuiionl quoted fiviu tho Orojroninu in yostoiv day's issue, whoroliy tho suspension of tho opomtiou of tho Pacific and Eastern railroad was blamed on gov ernment ownership, was plausible but specious. Without debating the questing of railroad control, which any vil lage wise-aero, peanut politician, or partisan organ can settle off hand, but whirh is puzzling tho wisest men ot the nation, it is easily apparent that government owner ship in this ease, has been merely tho goat upon which .to shove the blame. Under government eontrol, tho country is divided into zones, over each of which is a regional director, whoso recommendations govern the decision of the director gen eral, who, in the nature of things, eau only have time for larger problems. Tho railroads to be maintained under government control, and those to be relinquished, are de termined by the regional director. In the case of the Pacific and Eastern, the regional director is the former head of tho Hill railroads, and fully cognizant, not onlv of the local situation, of tho P. & E. problem, but also of the desires of Louis. "Y. Hill and tiie railroad directors, who stopped construction on the P. & E. and have sought its sale and threa toned its junk ing. Government control of railroads offers the oppor tunity which might otherwise have been difficult to se eure in the courts, for a cessation of operations. It was in 1910 that -Mr. Hill declared that the Pacific and Eastern would never bo completed, despite the ap proval of tho project by his and lie lias made good his pronuse. 1 lie present situation cannot logically be construed as an argument either tor or against government ownership. : ;., , Meanwhile it is up to the timber owners and citizens of Medford to make an effort to secure an extension of the court's 10 days' discontinuance order so that an effort may be made to finance the railroad and keep it in opera tion. The public has rights that are as much entitled to consideration as the railroad and to arbitarily riuu es tablished industries, created through the railroad's ex istence on 10 days' notice without giving them time to help themselves is unfair. . A GALLANT COLONEL EDWARD E. KELLY, who will speak on the war at the Page tonight for the benefit of the Red Cross, deserves the most enthusiastic of receptions in recognition of his splendid services for his country, tic saw more active service at the front, was a participant in more oattles, and won a higher rank than any ot the many soldiers Medford has. sent to war. Gassed and blown-up bv months amid the shell stormed and machine gun swept areas of the advanced section, Colonel Kelly miraculously escaped serious injury. Three tunes he was recommend ed tor the distinguished service medal for unusual daring and braveiy,- and his efficiency- won the highest commen dation of his superior officers. His rctjprd in the Philip pine war of a score of years ago was equally brilliant and Jiedtord is honored by soldier. i No one is better qualified Argonne, the greatest battle Colonel Jveliy and Ins lecture while. ' " . Iff SHIP STRIKE T . V SEATTLE. Jan., 22. Gates of all of Washington's steel shipyard)) and manv of the wooden yards did not open todav, having been closed yes terday bv a strike of between 35.000 and 37,000 metal workers, who walk ed out of Seattle, Tacoma and Ana eortes yards and shops to press their demands for hiahcr pay. Idle' strikers were trathercd about the streets in numbers iodny. A strike committee was making plans to provide funds for needv members of the unions. Transportation men said manv of the strikers were plan- nine to leave the citv. Among the men who have nsked about railroad rates were shipyard workers who had come here from the Belfast and Clyde yards. No compromise was in sight at nn enrlv hour today, it was said bv both sides. The men are asking' for a basic wage " scule of $8 a day for mechanics and $7 and $6 a dnv for laborers and helpers. : - v .Shipyard official shave issued the folowing statement : ;- "We regret the action of our em ployes in rejecting our offer and striking without n referendum vote to determine the attitude of every em ploye. W are fully confident thnt the large majority of our employes were adverse to the strike. ;' "The average rate of wit gas on the basis of nn offer we made would be the hir-hc'-'t in the. world. 'Effective several months past, the wages of common laborers were ad vanced to 9:4.0 1 n day and .there arc now in the Scuttle yards exactly 10 men of (his class receiving $4.10 a dnv. All the 'men in Ihe second and third shifts receive an additional bo nus of 10 per cent, and also nil hifls receive double limn for overtime." , .;. Mr. and Mis. W. B. Waltermlre havo received a telegram from their son, Private Harold Waltermlre of Battery A, 83rd field artillery, an nouncing his arrival last Saturday In Now York from France, WORT) MATTi TRT1WR father, the "empire builder" SOLDIER. an exploding shell, living for being the home ot such a to describe the battle of .the Americans ever fought, than tonight will be well worth STEEL ELECTED NEW SECRETARY Will 0. Steel was last night elected as the new secretary of thc'Commor cial club at a special meeting of the club directors and assumes the du ties of the office February 1. replac ing Mrs. O. Roy Satchwcll who has so ably filled the position the past year. While the club members generally as well as the directors, recognize the ability of Mrs. Satchwell and tile valttablo service she has performed, especially in bringing in ne(v mem bers, vet the feeling was general thnt a mnnj'should he placed in that posi tion this year. A committee was ap pointed . at last night's meeting to draw up suitable resolutions recog nizing Mrs. Satchwcil's services and explaining why the change wus made. The news of Mr.. Steel's, appoint- cnt was greeted with genernl satis-1 faction in business circles today and it was felt that in point of ability, en teem and wide ncmtniiitnncc no better selection could fiuvc been made. The holding of the secretaryship will in no way conflict with Mr. Steel's duties as superintendent of Cr.ilcr I. nke na tional park, which onlv occupy his attention three months of the year, during July, August and September. With Geoif.se Treichler, the '..new club president, the new board of di rectors and Mr. Slcel as secretary, a new era of usefulness nnd general good to the community is predicted for the Commercial club. AH Tracso of Scrofula . Cie&n'sec) fmm the Impurities Promptly Wiped Out. If thero is any trace of Scrofula, or other impuriticsHn your blood, you cannot enjoy tho full physical devel opment that a healthy body is ca pable of until your blood has been thoroughly cleansed and purified of all traces of impure matter. S. S. S tho -wonderful old purely vegetable, blood remedy, liaa nn crj'-r.! MK'D'FOTIT), OREfSON". AVKPXlTUY, .TAtTAUY 22, INTO THE TOP! NEW SKIRTS FULL ON LIKE TROUSERS Ill R Cvr - . V W Mi J K "V f K , I b A Ml " - jv.HEBATSrtwAit-r C, jt's a job ono has to nit down to! Whnt? Why nulllnc on tho fashionable new tight xklrt. with Its 32-Inch lioiu' Uuulsti iutllcot. put on silk tiithls. pel all drvxseil. Ihvu Kit down mid pull up tho aklrt. Inserting first one Ii-k. 'hen tho oilier. Juki like Dud pullinK on his trousors! Illioba SK-wurt of Now York Wintor Ourdou allow, buing In the show business, shows how! , UTAH TRIBES OF lip THRU INFLUENZA' SALT LAKK'C'ITY, Jn. fcr tafn tribes of Indinnn on reservations in Utuh huve been almost dcclmntc.t by the liifluen'.a epidemic, according to unconfirmed reports reaching the stato board of'', health here. Tho Rcourge Is snhl .to havo caused the death of at least 20U of llio differ ent tribesmen on a part of tho Nnv. njo reservation In southern Utah nud 1 Arizona, one report says. Advices from San Juan county. In the southern part of the stnte, say that fully 2000 perished when the epidemic swept the Navajo reserva tion. n.Hlles are IjcIhk found In many out of the way places. It Is reporlcd, whero Indians, men, women, and children, died alone und far from medical assistance. A ennvass Is be ing made In this section, nnd It la feared that one or two smalt tribes may have been wiped out entirely. Roallzlng tho epidemic character of the disease the Indians wander away from their tribesmen, it is said, and (strict account of deaths is virtually impossible. . The Uinta reservation, situated In Uinta county, this state, also bus had a visitation of the scourge, according to a letter received recently from en employe of the Indian service at Ouray, Uinta county, by" Thomas .Redmond, former field Inspector for the government bureau ot animal In dustry. Up to New Year's day, sayH the letter, 62 Indians on the Uinta reservation had died of Influenza. Afore than 20 'L'neornpaKhro tribes men havo gone to meet the Great White Father, tho letter says. .Mem bers of tho Willow Creek tribe have loft the reservation for the hills and It was not known whether .they hud suffered. Bitter Creek t'tcs, from this reservation also uro said to have suffered to some extent. : ,. WASHINGTON, Jim. ,22. Under the fiinn loan .avslem $1.17.020,0(10 lins been lent to 7.HH2 fanners up lo January 1, the tedcral farm loan board reporlcd toduv. This includ ed $!).."(i7,0i:fl loans to .V2j fanners in December. ' Loans closed Inst month bv ledcnil liibd banks include Houston, i $,I,fi3 J -000; Kliobii'.e. 1.(127.000. for removing tho last trnco of .Scrof ula and other blood taiutn, and thero is no case that it does not promptly leach. S. ft. tJ. vill thoroughly clean'-o and romo'o every disease germ that infcr,t3 tho blood and give you now life and vigor. It is nold by all druc giata and you .should got a bottle a::il begin its use to-tlay. Write a com-, pleto history of your case, and you can obtain expert medical advice f roo by addressing Medical Director, 30 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca, PACKER'S LOBBViST SOCIAL RELATIONS WASHINGTON. f.Ian. J'.. -Kximi-iiii'.tiiui of Thoiuus F. I.OL-ali. W:lli- in!:lin repi'exnlulivo of Swift und I'oiuiianv nud other t'oi-iiorutious. ro i!iiriiintr liix Mii iul relntioti with eon---..,. ...! v ,.i i;. .;,.!. jmu,( f0 , mt0eti. full ore roinmiltt'O coiisidi'iiiiir leiiifi lutioii to ri'L'iiliite (lie iiionl imlii-trv. Logan said rhuirmnu Iiurlcv of the shipping lioin-d. Secretary Tumulty, Federal Trade ('uniiiiixiHunrr DnvU. and niembcrs of the house and senate attended a large bull given bv llim at the hotel ill which hp lived. "Von were it lavish ciitcrininer of members of cotiyicvs .'" n.-ked Sena tor K'.'iivon of own. The witness iib.ie.-ted to this iiucs tion as unfair. "1 thiiitt a social lnbbv is about lis oliVetiie u n money obbv on legis lation.'' replied .Senator Kciivon, "nnd vuitr guc-.ts were nutting their feel under n table furnished bv packer' moncv.' . Former Senator Kailtn of Texas, who nppcarcd today us Mr. Logan's c,,uMei. interrupted to av "most of the lobbying done in Washington is through the social lohhv," and lo protest that the senate committee had no power lo invest ignln iMr. Logan's relations uilli executive officials or congl-essnien. St" 1USEMENT T WASIirN'fiTd.V Inn." 22. Taxes on aiiitiscmi'iit iiilmissious will not be increased bv the wc.r revenue bill. The conferees agreed today lo rescind Ihcir previous ilc-i-inn lo iur-rcusn the rale from 111 to 2 Oper con!. The new decidou followed the re ceipt of petitions bearing thousands of names tii-otcstiiig against the pro posed increase. 'I lie conferees de cided to increase the lax on culinrel iiiliiiissions from 10 lo 15 percent and a!:-u that on club dues from 10 to i" per cehl . OOOD SPUDS at l.'.MI per 0(l AUSTRALIAN' UUOWN ONIONS ' ' ..f2.(lt) per 100 For, Salo ;Uv Monarch Seed & Feed Co. JOHN A. PERL Undertaker ' Hiorin M. 47 nnd 47-J3 , Automobile- llearso Service TinIy Assistant ti! SOUTH IJAIiTllKTT Auto Ambulance Service. Coroner 1flW TO BE F For (b puii two ytrnm tliu riii'inors ttiul fVuilKi'uwom who luivo )il trnto of Hoiln UK u ftirtlllntn' hv In Hlatud unon U. H. ittivwiniumt tUs- trlbiithiK nltru'0 of Hintn from lln wimtKi'it cuuiit. In formi'i' yenrit tho Aliunde uoiiiil hu Imoii tlio illiHrlli utlr.it point for nil K"Vrimnnit uriU'rit of nllruto of Hiiiln, J tint llim iiioriiinii wont wiik iwuIvimI by County AriiiiI Cnlo, by ti'li'Hftim from llio itovoni iiuml ufflvlnlH tlmt t emu" llltrntu would bo Inmlvil In Hun tVniivino In tho n.mr futuro. "You iir nilvlnotl Unit cni'KO of guvornmnitt nllrnln will bo liuuli'il In Sun Kritncliii'o mill itnili trlbutml from thnt i'lt lit nrko ot 1st nor ton f. o. b. cunt, Thin should miike iirli'o ir ton roiwldvnibly low, or tlmn thnt uunlt'd by I'ortliuid ilmtl m of llfi tnr Ion f, o. b. I'nrtlunil Follow liiBlructloiui IkmumI by J Itrnnd." This will iMvriMllntit n clinnitn In tlt nrovvi'iluro In ordnl lni! Hi Its for- tlllm-r. Kni'h piron wlohlun lo n tlilH nlirnio will hnvt to nutiir) out nn iitiiillratlou on bliiukA fuiulHliud by tho county flKont nml thono ordt-rn muni bo HitlitnltiiMl within tho iuxt fow diiya uml nil iiomoiih pmhwiIiib to UHo nflriitn tiliuuld couuutiiiuiito with llio county intent nl ono', ITS WONDERFUL, SAYS J. A. Sim Kmnrl'.ru Mull fhtltit , Turiuy Two I'tniiidi ty inking , Tunltu "I have already italiied Iwciily-two notiud.1 slnoo I beiian takltiK latilac and my old time nlreiiKlh nnd encrit) ban rnmo buck In me," said J. A Orcor of 4IT4 Lyon strw't. San Krnnrlsco, recently. Mr. lln-cr, who la a valued employe of lite Uulverim Kleclrlc ft tins Company, nun been resident of San Kiunclnco for more than forty years mid Is hltthly re spected by nil who know I) lit). ! "I huvoii't notion nil my V welnht hnck yet." ho continued, "for I had dropped off forty-seven pound on account of bnd hoiilth, bill I ntn still picking up and expect soon to tip the beam at my old wolKht. which I two hundred potiudn. or better. My trouble began ycai ni;o. wlih-n'ar. rail or tlm lieuil. anil I eviilnutiy hw.ii lowed the tinu uh Hint nccumulated lu my throat tlurlni: my sleep ul nlKlit n I would get up lu the niornliiK fcelliiR, nntiseatcd and would cnnuli and .tK for hour, trylnif to rid my self of thlli mucus. I'liinlly, about two and a half year ago, my slom neb bennn botherlni; me, which Htart ed by an formhiK on my muinuch and a liurnlnK snnnutlon all the way up to my throat, I noon not to where I could hardly out anythluR wllhoul bloating terribly and aufferliiK In tense pain In the pit of my Moimu-h. 1 not only had pnlu nfier aalliiK, but would become dreadfully nauseated and finally I Just hud to kIvo up meat nud everything elno oxrepl milk and the very llithtcst of rood. I was also badly coiiHilpntud and my back, JuM over ivy !::;'.."C,,. '.Tl c a (treat deal and my condition ltopt ttot tlnx worse. s' "I now believe thai It was catarrh that canned my moni.i'li trouble Mild gave ma that nauseated feeling nil tho time, for since I have boen lakhift Tanlttc I haven't Buffered that wu at all. My head and throat are no! stopped up llko thoy wcro nnd ,1 don't cough nnd gag now at nil. , And my very first' bottle of Tnnltic re lieved mo of the i:ns, blotillnii ami pains, and In almost no time I was eating Just about anything I wanted. I hnvo meats ovory day now In fuel nothing I burred from my bill of faro nnd you mny know my food ugrne. with ,nio or I would not be picking up ho rapidly In weight. My atomnch scorn lo iMkchI Juki any thing nnd I am malting up for lout time by eating three rousing mcin it day. I never notlco the catarrhal trouble any more, have alo been re lieved nf constipation and every night I n good one for mo, uh I .ilecp like ft log, Tanluc Is wonderful, I Intro's no gottlng nrnund that fact, nnd I am only loo glad to recommend it to everybody." Tanlno I sold In MVidford by West Bldo Pharmacy, In Ciold Hill by M. 0. Itowcfrn, In Control Point hy Mlns M. A. .Moo, In Aehlautl by . I. .1. McNulr. ' Adv. MEDFORD IRON WORKS FOUNDRY AND REPAIR SK0P Also ugcni for Kuirhaiiks ami MutrV . .:i . ; , Hngines. . 17 Smith Rlvwulrln . . LIBERTY TAXI Willi now Dodge car, Stationed at 1.0 N. Front St. 2 J Utile & Lyon, Tiops. sJtJ l'hono v i LON roit LOIHES, ,; OeO ORDIOIt flW.DO DP Altai Olennlng, I'rosslng im.l ..Itoilng i2H li. MAIN, VI'UTAIIW ' ROM SAN FRANCISCO HELPFUL WORDS l-'roin it Mciirtit'il ('jllmui j Is yotir'mick Innio iiitd piilnftiit Hoes It ticliu eiielally lifter ir'- tlonT - Ih Ihni'o a KOi'unoHit III Ihu kliluoy ciUitn? ,'-''' ''; : ' Thimo iyiuitiinis stmitciit wcillt kld- lliiyk. If ho thoi'o lu iliinitor In diility. i WVuk hlilnoyts net fast weaker. (live your trouble prnmpt ultmi loii, Hoiiu's Kldiiny I'IIIb are for weuk kldneyn, Your ui'lshbnrH uh unit rocuni- iitond llicni. HiHid thb Miiilfonl tontliiuiuy. J, li, Atwcll, I'lilntuf and puiier- liiininr, It'll W, Klovoiilli Ht., uyn: liona's Kidney I'llln urn all duty ii n claimed In tn mid I uni nlwnyit Kind in rcmiumoiid anylliluy I he- Hove will be of benefit to others. . I ham I alien lioaii'n Kidney I'llli on dlffii"Ui luaaitloiis wlien I liuvu had any Irnublo with my buck or Jtlduey nud they have tilwitys done Ihu work. A few doses now und I lien keep my kidney In (tend wtuklUK ordtir." I'llco line, at nil tlonli'i'ti, Don't simply usU for u kidney remedy tst I ion a ' Kidney IMIlo -tlio tuiiue tlmt Mr. Atwoll had, lislor-Mllburti Uo .Mfiirn., lltiffillo, N, V Adv. Help From All AS each comintiiiltv nw ex pert to profit In tin develop ment work to be untteriakeii bv tlie Orcuon Chnmlier of Commerce so will each per son In f arh community he expctt.iJ to.imrticiDalo In the len'Jina o( fumiort. It Is our opinion that th most WE ran tio Is the least we can tlo to assist. ' Wm. C. Talt. Pmlilent. rMMs NATIONAL BANS& MiiDTOltD, OW. iuiia;i-:u. c"APi tai tirxitvn ininrrfTTTnamaninmai . China Herl) Stor ; Ilorb euro ror earoulie, noatUcljtk eatarrab, dlplberta, . .liore turofct, lung trou bio, kidney trouble, itomttfc troublo, heart trouble, chill nud fitt er, cramp, couthi, poor clrculaUoii, carbuncle, tutnorn, cracked bresat, cure all kinds ot goiter. NO Ot BKATtO:8. . . -, . Modtord, OrBRnu, Jan 13, 1811. TO WHOM IT "AY CONCB11N: This la to certify iht I, Ihe n dernlKnod, bad very vcro utomaoh troublo nnd had beau bothered for sovoral year und last Augunt wa ait uxpactod to live, and bearing ot Qlm Chung (whose Ilorb Btore I at tl South Front vtreot, Modford) I dv elded to got herb for my tom, trouble, and I storied to fooling bt tor oh soon a I uaod them and today; am a well man and onn heartily rt ommentl anyone afflicted iui I was t too Qlm CUuug and try lit Horbt. (Signed) : W. R. JOUtNOtil.tr,' WltiitMioe: i .. M. A. Andornon; Medford ' '.-. ,:!' 8. II. TIollilOB, EaBle Point; V- ' Wm. Lewi, Bnglo Point '' r ' Vii, W. L. Chlldnilh, Kaklo Point, . C, E. Moore, Rugje Point. ; J. V. McIntyroi Baglo Point, ; .1'? (loo. D. Von dor Hollon, Kagle Point, Tho. IH, Nlchol. Eaglo Point. ' j 4! 1 VWJL.& POIITMKD, , OHIMION 1 ' A homelike placo, and cqn- voulont to the liti iilnonn bocIIou , ItotM from tl.tfi Up. , Undor Mnnagemunt ot,, ': .... Illohard : W, Child , V:,;, .- J'TippjK'- mm M xfiiWIll U Vv"h i I VfWStilii V A mm