Medford mail tribune., June 05, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

VAT.V Z1X:
MEnronn mail trtbunts, medfotjp. oreook. Saturday, .ttxe :, m2n.
FINAL TRIBUTES
PAID COL.
S
10
Tlie uublie l'unerul of Hie late po.-t
master of Medt'ortl. Colonel Georr:
'. Minis, was licinir lielil in tlie F.Ik'
temple this ufternoon. with the Elks
lutlt'c in rhnrce, us Tlie Mail Tribune
was noinsr to press. The remains lav
in state in the temple from 2 to 2 -.110
p. in., und ninnv iople tailed to take
u Inst olok at the well-known depart
ed eitizen.
This evrnin? the remains will he
expressed to Newport. Tenn.. Colonel
Mjuis' fonner home, accompanied bv
his vouncest daughter. Miss Katlileen
Mims of Spokane. Among the floral
pieees was a beautiful lanre pillow of
earnntions with a base of sweet near.,
whii-b was the tribute from the Med
fonl iHistoffiee emploves.
Assistant Postmaster Warner hi'rt
wired to the postoftiee department ai
Washington for permission to else
the iiostoffice durinsr the hour of the
funeral, to enable the emploves to at
tend, but ns no response had been re
ceived up to '1 CM p. m.. the office re
mained oen.
Perev Mmis, for whom ft lonff-dis-tnnec
and lelctrraph search had been
made along the sea coast ever since
the sudden death of Colonel Minis,
was finally located at Kureka, Calif..
vesterdav nftemoon. in which city
he had just arrived on an auto trip
through to San Krancisco from Cres
cent Citv. He called up Assistant
Postmaster Warner bv long distance
phone and declared that he would
start nt once bv auto for Medford and
bv driving coiitimioti.-lv and ail night
he would surelv reach this citv in
time for the funeral.
He had reached Grants Pass nt
12-10 this noon, where he stopped to
get shaved and cleaned up. and ex
ltvtcd t0 arrive in Medford bv 2 or
'J::in this afternoon. In his race here
in time for the funeral he drove freni
Crescent Citv to Grants Pass in six
' hours.
A carelessly thrown cigarette Btub
or match set flro to an old stump
near the. bridge crossing Elk creek
Jimt above the Rogue Elk hotel.
When discovered tho fire had spread
catching an old tree and the bridge
Itself had Juiit started to burn. The
fire wan started and was burning
fiercely within fifteen minutes time.
No dumnge was done however as at
tention was called Immediately.
Mr. Vincent, road supervisor from
Prospect to Elk crock has been work
ing on the lower part of his division
tilling In chuck holos and Improving
the road in gcnernl.
George Woeks went to the mill on
Butto Creek, Wednesday to see about
lumber for the rebuilding of his home
which burned recently.
There were several out to the last
day program given at tho Hatchery
school. , Tho program was enjoyed
very much. Mrs. Kph McDonald
gave a reading and Mrs. Oscar Stew
art helped in a dialogue. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Sumner
and infant son Vernon, .Mr. and Mrs.
Van Heffner and Gertrude Hcffnor,
Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Kph McDonald. Mrs.
Kloyd Hutchipson and Olive Hutchin
son, Mrs. Anna McDonald, and Mrs.
Oscar Stewart.
Miss Anna. French, whoso school
closod Friday, returned to her home
ou a ranch near Phoenix. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stewart went
to Medford Saturday to spend the
day shopping.
There has boon a slight frost for
tho past three or four nights, lr
some places tho bean crop was ruiii'
ed and in others it wasn't touched
Today It acts ns tho It worn trying to
rain, which would certainly bo wel
come to those with coin just coming
up.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dlass of the
ferry crossing below Trail, have boen
seriously ill with the flu. Mr. Mass
toork alck first, then his wlfo and
mother camn down, all throo being
confined to lied.
- There have been several cases of
tho flu up about Prospect.
Mrs. A:th'a Sunday school class
Hpcnt Sunday in Central Point. There
'were about 25 people attended from
here. After church they enjoyed a
picnic dinner at Hibee bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson entertained
8. W. Hutchinson at dinner Sunday.
Oscar and Will Stewart enjoyed ft
brief visit from their si"ter who has
beon spending a few months In Med
ford.
AN.X AKIIOK, Mich., June ;. .lack
Merchant, star of the University of
California track anil field team, was
eliminated from the broad jump in
the western conference track and
Held meet toiay. Ho railed to quality
HcIimmI .Man mid Wife
Walter I'airaud, 1 0 13 Springfield
Ave., Irvington, N. J., writes: "My
buck achod continuously, as did my
wife's." After taking Foley Kidney
Pills, wo wore surprised with the
quick results. 1 recommend Foley
Kidney Pills to any one who has kid
ney or biudder trouble." They help
rid, the blond of impurities thnt cause
rheumatic pains, swollen, aching and
stiff Joints and muscles and other
aymptonia of kidney trouble. For!
ffllc by Mvtlfpi'd Pharmacy, Aov,
TOIL ITEMS
CAL-ORE POWER
L
E
In order to obtain money neces
sary for improvements and extension
the bondholders of the California
Oreson Power company, meeting in
San, Francisco on May 21, presented
a plan for the reorganization of the
company. This plan has been adopt
ed by the signatures of a majority ct
the committee and a copy thereof has
been mailed to each depositor. Bonds
of the face value of 4.310,l'Oi) of the
total outstanding issue of $4,442,000
have been deposited with the Mer
cantile Trust company of San Fran
cisco. The plans may be summarized by
stating that the holders of the 5 per
cent bonds of the company, maturing
in 1952 will become the owners of
the properties, subject to a small is
sue of underlying bonds, and that the
present common stock will be elimin
ated.
In outlining this plan the com
mittee reports that to date $4,310,
000 of the total outstanding issue of
$4,4 42,000 California-Oregon Power
company 5 percent bonds have been
deposited with the Mercantile Trust
company under the provisions of the
trust agreement, hence 4t follows that
the reorganization plan will be car
ried into effect.
To accomplish the reorganization
a new corporation is to be organized
to acquire the properties and assume
the liabilities of the present com
pany, other than the 5 percent bonds,
which will be used to effect the pur
chase of the property.
The present holders of the r per
cent bonds will receive stock in the
new company in exchange for their
bonds in the amount of $"00 of new
preferred stock and ftOOt) of com
mon stock for each $ 1000 bond,
plus unpaid coupons.
Value of the company's properties
is placed at $2.9s."i,rl2 in Oregon
and $4,220,240 in California, with
the Dunsmuir water property, valua
tion not yet approved by the railroad
commission, of $127, .!M.
Since June, 1919, the company's
net revenues have been over $40,000
monthly, and an increase should re
sult after re-organlzation. Monthly
net revenues for the current year are
more than last year, and it is esti
mated that net earnings for 1920 will
total $4X0,000.
Tho re-orgatilzatlon committee
comprises Y. h. limbeck. J. V.
Churchill, J. A. Donohoe, J. D. CJrant.
Q, do Uuigne. A. S, Holmes, Joseph
liyman, I. Kahn, J. Henry Meyer,
John D. McKee and A. J. Kosbor-
ough.." - - : '
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A- C Hortott.
Saturday afternoon atter I had
written and mailed my lotter to tho
Mall Tribune, Thomas Carlton and
wife and his brother Herb were busi
ness callers In our village.
J. Wattenberg and son who arc
managing tho Joe Under Farm on An
telope were business callers Suturday
afternoon.
Sunday morning was ono of those
lovely cool mornings mien as makes
one fee thankful that we are here
instead of in tho middlewest where
one can swelter with tho heal on the
one hand and shiver with tho cold on
the other, and early In tho morning
we could see und hear the autos rush
ing thru town fur the different ciup
dig places along the streams und
highways, bent on having a good time
fishing, or romping thru the woods,
in fact there was quite a number of
the citizens of our larger towns and
cities passed thru. here Saturday uf
tcmoon on their way to the IiIUb to
havo a two days outing, having their
tents, beds anil bedding along, and
when they began to come back Sunda
evening and Monday murnlng told of
what a fine timo they had had.
There was not the usual crowd here
for dinner Sunday owing perhaps to
the fact that tho Klks of Medford
were having about their first picnic
dinner on their new Klks resort on
the banks of Hogue rivor, where -i!
was expected that all of the He Klks
and She Klks. Jenny Klks and Ktket
without reference to age, color or for
condition In life were urgently invit
ed to attend, and the invitation had
been extended thru the columns of
the Mull Tribune so that almost overy
body In the county, und northern Cal
ifornia and southern Oregon had per
fect knowledge of the fact that they
were expected to be on hand and join
in the pleasures of an old fashioned
picnic, nnd then another reason per
haps was that Sunday was Memorial
day anil hundreds were engaged In
payimr tribute to the loved ones who
had gone before.
Hut there were a few who in con
nection with some of tho.se duties and
pleasures already referred to. added
visiting the Sunnyside and partaking
of a good chicken dinner to the list
Among those who were here for din
ner were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Knapp
Mrs. 1.. Hall and daughter Bertie,
and son Kddle 11. Hall. C,us the Tai
lor and wife, Mr. and Mrs. X. 15.
Morrill and daughter Floss of Med
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Ashpole
John W. Smith, wife and two chil
dren. James Donehue of Medford. Mr
Donehue was the guest of one of our
regular boarders, old lime acquain
tances In' the old stales.
Later In the afternoon Ko'I Smith
wife and daughter-in-law of Tolo.
came in and spent the afternoon. Still
later our popular sheriff. Charlies
Terrill. wife and on Glenn and wife
cunt in for supper.
Married, in Portland. May 20.
1 S20. Clement Macdonald of Eagle
Point and Miss Ruth Gibbs of Port
land. Mr. Macdonald Is a member of
the firm of Holmes and Macdonald.
proprietors of the Eagle Point garage
and returned with his bride Sunday.
May 30. and Sunday evening a num
ber of hia friends met and welcomed
him by giving them an old fashioned
serenade and after spending a while
in tendering congratulation: the ser
!enaders retired wishing them a long
and prosperous life.
Among the callers Monday morn
ins was Thomas Cingcade. He re
ports that his hay crop is good and
that be was rushing to try to get it
put away before it rains.
W. E. Hammel, wife and sister-in-law.
Miss Mlnter. were early callers
Monday morning on their way to
Medford.
Mrs. Amos Avers and two children
came out from Medford on the stage
Monday morning and went on up to
Klk creek on the stage to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Trusty.
Mrs. Peggy Hagen of Applegate
also came out Monday on the Butte
Falls stage and went up to Lake creek
to visit friends.
Mrs. Waller Meyer and her grand
daughter Miss Violet Calhoun were
here on business. Mrs. Meyer is not
only Interested in the dairy business
but also in the poultry business,
chickens, turkeys and ducks; she
seems to be making a specialty of
ducks and says that she lias young
ducks as large as the old ones.
D. W. Hoberls who has been out
In tho Ft. Klamath country helping
his son-in-law bull da born returned
the first of the week and reports
everything lovely out there.
William Stanley of Lake creek was
a business caller Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gitzlcr of Ash
land were among the callers Monday
for dinner.
Clarence Roblnette and wife who
havo been working in a sawmill have
returned to our town again but in
tend to go to Medford soon to live.
Mrs. C. E. Bellows, Miss May
French and Miss Myrtle Mintcr came
in Monday and Miss Minter went to
Modforu on the Lewis jitney, she be
ing one of tho high school pupils.
John Cox, formerly of Fort Klam
ath hut now of Oakland, Cal., and
wife and niece, Mrs. M. E. Pructt
were business callers Monday.
Italph Stanley, John Kadcr and
David Cingcade. three of our leading
stuckmen were here Monday.
D. II. Gillette. Mrs. A. M. llaysc.
Miss Bern ice Hayse, Mrs. Dolph D.
liolley and Miss Lee Halley who had
been out taking a llttlo pleasure rid
ing in the open air called at the
Sunnyside Monday afternoon to inter
view ybur Eagle Point correspondent.
W. II. Crandall and family and
Bert Clarno nnd wife who had been
out to the Central Point cemetery.
passed thru hero Monday afternoon
on their way home.
Miss Zelpha Jackson, Mrs. George
Armstrong. Thomas Ragsdale and
Mrs. Thomas Hagsdale of Medford,
stopped Monday evening for supper
and so did Robert II. Warner and Al
bert C. Meyer and two boys. Albert
C. Meyer, Jr., and Malcolm Meyer of
Ashland, and A. L. George, represent
ing a Portland seed company.
Tuesday morning Joe Riley was
here getting his team shod ready to
move a rock crusher from near Bea-
e to Antelope creek where the coun
ty will do some road work.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayse of I rail
passed thru hero Tuesday.
J. W. Sanford and wife. C. W. Kluui
and wife. C. J. Anderson, represent
ing Ward's goods, Mm. Bessie Coff
nian neo Bessie Chambers, and her
slsler. Aiiine Chambers were timers
at I lie Sunnyside Tuesday.
..Irs. tiny l'ruett nee Verta Grover
was a business caller Tuesday.
Louis C. Harney of Tho .Meadows
was in town Tuesday exhibiting sped,
mens of rock taken out of the cinnc
bur mine near his homo.
Miss Xydah Xell of Derby, passed
thru here Tuesday afternoon on her
way to Medford returning this Wed
nesday morning.
$100,000 JEWELS
XKW YORK. June .". Two rob
bcrs eiitcrini.' the jewelry cstablish-
mcnt of the S. li-H'iificld .Manniact ir.
iicr compunv on Nassau street, in tin
vcrv heart of Xew York's biisin".-
diMriit. today threw iopicr in th"
e' of one of the proprietor an,i
fled with a wallet said to contain
iino.nim worth of diamonds.
Census Returns
WASHINGTON". June 5. Shenan
doah. Pa.. -M.TJIi. decrease 1048, or
4.1 icr ccnl.
M..iitclair. X. J.. 2S.olO increase
or .'1X7 per cent.
(ioldshoro N". C. ll.'-".H'i, increase
"1S0 or S.'i per cent.'
l.lIKS
When Irregular or suppressed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and always de
pendable. Xot sold at drug stores.
Do not experiment with others; save
disappointment. Write for "Relief"
and particulars, it's free. Address:
National -Meiliral Institute, Milwau
kee, Wis.
CELEBRATION
AT ASHLAND
Hilluh T,em pie's ceremonial, Sat
urday afternoon, included the first
section at 4:30; banquet at 6:30;
parade following .banquet; second
section during the later hours. Seats
were reserved for 'J .10 at the banquet
tables, the attendance being large.
The program, was staged at the ar
mory, the ladies being entertained at
Masonic hall. The banquet was serv
ed in the Elks dining hall. The class
of novices were represented from
towns as follows:
Medford, Geo. Hilton, Jr.. R. F.
-Vntle, Elmer Xiel. Roseburg, L. Mr
Lehrbach, John F.lurry. Klamath
Falls, Louis Bradford. E. M. Chilcote,
E. L. Lamb. J. G. Berniont, George
Chaslaln. Cecil E. Joy. Lakeview; E.
G. Favell. Riddle. B. B. Bullwinkle.
Dunsmuir, A. L. Johnson. Grants
Pass, Geo. P. Jester, R. V. Culley,
J. W.-Everton, R. K. Woodson, P. A.
DeGeneault, C. X. Culy, L. O. Clem
ent, D. J. Calvert.
Jlrs. H. F. Pohland is a visitor at
Marshfield with her daughter, Mrs.
Chester Wolcott.
With the advent of the month of
Jun, a raise In municipal water rates
j went Into effect as far as general
privileges are concerned, me increase
being fifty cents per month on prem
ises not exceeding 10,000 square feet
in extent, and one dollar per month
where the area exceeds the dimen
sions' stated. For instance, where a
householder formerly paid $1.20 per
month flat rate, he Is now required
to pay J1.70 per month. Merely add
fifty cents or one dollar per month
to the amount heretofore paid, ex
cept In the case-of acreage irrigation,
where a sliding scale as to area gov
erns the situation. After all, "the
high cost 'of water"- is one of the
cheapest utilities which wo enjoy.
Bids on Pacific highway work, in
cluding the extensive unit between
Ashland 'ami tho California line, im
ply the laying of a three-inch bitum
inous base to the extent of 97,900
square yards and 7500 batches, a
heavier base than was heretofore con
templated.
The Woman's Missionary society of
tho Christian church had a picnic in
the parks last Friday, entertaining a
number of invited guests.
Frank Clark, architect, of Medford
former resident here, has been ap
pointed by Gov. Olcotl a member of
the state board of architect examin
ers. V
Mi's. Agnes Herndon, of Klamath
Falls, is visiting old familiar sur
roundings hero, und may remain dur
ing the summer.. .
Rev. X. J. Reasoner, several years
since a realty agent In this city, and
in which vicinity ho still retains prop
erty Interests, was married recently
to Miss rtamona Stover, of Eugene.
Since entering the ministry, Mr. Rea
soner has been divided between Colo
rado and Xew Mexico.
Mahogany camp, Modern Wood
men, meets on Monday evening, June
7. Important business.
Beginning June 5, local banks
closed at noon on Saturdays instead
of at 3 p. m., as customafV. This new
departure will be the rule until Aug.
8, and may be prolonged indefin
itely. .
Abe Butler has sold his model lit
tle ranch, four acres in extent, on
'North Oak street, to Andrew War-
nett, a newcomer from central Cali
fornia in tho vicinity of Fresno.
The Teacup club of the Methodist
church, lately In picnic assembled in
the Darks, has elected Mrs. M. W.
Barber, president, and Mrs. Spindler,
secretary.
J. 11. Fuller, newly appointed sec
retary of the Commercial club, has
returned homo from Chautauqua
work In California, In order to begin
his new duties. .
As noted sometime ago, John En
ders has moved to Klamath Falls
where he will conduct an exclusive
shoe store.
The Vacation Bible school will be
gin on Monday, June 7, sessions to
be held in Chautauqua Pioneer hall,
adjacent to park grounds.
French and Dean, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Burnctte, former well
known residents here where the fath
er was local ascnt for the Metropoli-
Tifta and North Rivergide
The Dow Hospital.
Graduate Nurses Only
Special Attention to X-Ray Casei.
NEW SCHEDULE INTERURBAN AUTO CO.
ASH LA VP MEDFORD
THiU except Sunday.
UiTt Mrdfor. 7:i:.. :00. $zS, 9:90.
10:15 11:00 . nt. IS. AO noon; lt:45,
i.1., J:0O. t-iS. :!0, 6:16. :00, 7:00 p. m.
6:45 p. m. Kitantiy only; t ao p. m. daily;
10:30 p. m. SatunUjr otuy.
LMTf Aihlind 7:15. 8:00. 8:46. t:30,
10:16. 11:00 ft. n.; 11:00 noon; 11:45. 1:10
1:15, t:00, 1:45, 4:10, 5:15. 0:00, 7:00 p. w.;
S:45 p. n Satnnlay only; ?lt p. daily;
11:15 HiJ&lfbt, SatwiUy oclj.
Sunday Only
0:00. 10:00, 11:00 a. m.; It tvxm; 1:0.
1:00 1:00. 4.00. 6:00, :, (10 p. m.
:00 10:00, llrOO o. 11 nooa; 1:00,
1:00, 1:00. 4:00, 6:00, 0:10, ( SO p. m.
tan Life, will graduate this month
from the Whatcom high school, Bel
lingham. Wash. They are unusually
bright lads, well advanced for their
years, and will easily win a place in
either industrial or professional vo
cation. Miss Bertha Eliason. employed in
Southern Pacific general offices in
Portland, was home for a brief vaca
tion last week.
The children's playground is now
open daily in the parks, all the equip
ment having been Installed, and the
exercises are being conducted under
competent supervision. Parents also
find the children's reservation sup
plied with a "mother's rest" for their
convenience and comfort.
Miss Frances Hamlin, so well
known in Ashland, and for several
years past an instructor in Honolulu,
is to make a further notable ocean
voyage which will encircle more than
half the globe. As the protege of a
wealthy family residing in Hawaii.
she has been Invited to join them in
a trip to the orient, the itinerary of
which will include China, Japan ana
the Dutch East Indies, the tour to be
a leisurely one, as the party will be
gone five months or longer, leaving
Honolulu In August.
Among local O. A. C. students,
Harold Stone and Malcolm Hum
phreys will go to eastern training
camps for a six weeks course, at
Baltimore and Washington respec
tively. Boy Scout week ended on Saturday
with a ball game between the Ash
land and Medford troops. On Thurs
day evening the Methodist church
lawn was the scene of a diminutive
fiel dmeet, indoor speeches following
also the serving of refreshments. On
Friday afternoon a trip by auto took
the scouts thruout tho valley as far
as Rogue River.
PUT SUGAR ON WAR
AND CAFE, LATEST PLAN
XKW YOUK, June 3. A ioinl
distribution committee to ration
simar to confectioners tlirouuh
out the country will be formed
here within two weeks. Armin
W. liiley, special assistant to
Attornev General Palmer an
nounced today. Characterizing
the sutiar situation n the I'nit
cd States as more critical than
at any imo durinit the war. Mr.
Hilev said an effort would be
made to have blinkers economize
und to have lintels and restau
rants ration suuiir to their pa
trons. Mr. Ililev's statement
eoncerniiii: creation of i dis
tribution committee was made
after u conference here todav
with a committee of six appoint
ed bv the N'ationnl Confectioners
association nt its recent con
vention in St. Paul. The new
committee will comprise rein'
brokers, confectioners and soft
drink, nnd ice cream manufac
turers nnd will operate under tlu
direct supervision of the eovern
ment flyinir so.itndron of prof
iteer hunters-. Dr. Itilev said.
DEUELS
500 YARDS
Georgette
and
Crepe de Chine
for
Saturday
$1.98
May Designers Here.
Telephone 11
JACKSONVILKB MEDFORD
Daily turpi Sunday.
Lean Ifedford 6:00, (:10, 10:16 t. ta.,
11:00 noon; 1:30. 3:00, 4:10, 5:10 p.
Saturday only 7:30 p. m.; 9:30 p. m. dftlfy
Saturday only 10:10 p. at.
Saturday Onlv
Lean Jacksonville 7:S0, 5:30, 10:00, 11:10
a. m i 1:00, 1.00, 5:46, 6:00 7:00 p. ta. bat
urday omy, (:00 p. m.
Sunday Only
Lean Medford 0:00, 10:16 a. m.; 11:99
Boon; 1:30, 4.00. 6:10. 9:10 10.50 p. m.
Leave Jacksonville 10:00. 11:10 a. oa. 1:50.
5:30. 6:00, 7:00, 9:60 p. m.
Office and watting room . 6, Sotrth front,
Naah Hotel building.
Jarkaonnlle Waiting Rood tt Beter'a Ooa
feetionery.
Ti90 , M(nJ, 9t
Lionel Barrymore
in
"THE "
COPPERHEAD"
A fecial produc
tion. The story of a
patriot who served
his country and lost
all.
STOPS TONIGHT
RIALT0
STARTS TOMORROW
A. C. ALLEN'S
New Local and "' '
Nature Pictures.
"The Lure of the Wild"
LIBERTY
Rob't
AND
OF
BE
Warwick
John, Drew's Famous Comedy
Stage Hit
4 JACK STRAW"
ALSO
Fox News and Mutt and Jeff Comedy
TOMORROW ''
Mitchell Lewis
m a fTrn
Tho DLFiJ ILK
7 use Cant5
It gets them out
cleaner v
rrofr.ional Masters Itnnw t.xplnnivrs. Thrv have tried
all the ditTcrcnt'niakcs. Many of litem sav '.'Giant gets the
stumps out cleaner." John Zurr of Santa kosa, Cal.. writes:
"I'rom the bcinnin of the time I Ivive iiccu using
powder for stump blastiug ami other agricultural work, I
have found the powder made liy The Giant Powder Co. to
be the most satisfactory. Kach certain percentage of Giant '
I'owdcr is exactly what it is represented to be.-" " t
Tell your dealer you want the genuine Giant Farm'
Towders Giant Stumping or Kureka Stumping. The Giant :
trademark on every' box is your .sure protection against
imitations.
It will yol to writf today inr our booW. "Bfttfr Firiwln, with Gi.nl PtTW
FnwAri.' It trlls crc ol money.savtng wiy of doing (arm iobllaad
clearing, ditching, tree planting, etc. , " g.
THE GIANT POWDER CO.. CON.
"Everything for Blasting''. '
. Fimt National Han Bide . San Franciteo '
Branch Officea: lenar. foit.and. salt Lake Cay. Satt!, Spokane
STUMPING lftrcgt
Crater Lake Hardware Co.
Distributors . .
Medford, Oregon
Your Last Chance
Today
THE BEST LAUGH
THE YEAR WILL
GONE FOREVER!
IN
29
EUREKA
r , . jiA it 11 i