VAGK vomt
BEDFORD' MATL' TRTRTTNT, MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1923
Medford Mail Tribune
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED EVER? AFTERNOON
EXCEPT SUNDAY, EYTBS
I The Medford Sunday Morntns Sun la
furnished subscribers deslrlnc a ssTsn
aay dally newspaper.
Office Mall Tribune Building. II-J7-JI
North Fir street. Phono 75.
' 'a consolidation 5t the Democratic
Times, ' the Modford Mall, the Medford
Tribune, the Southern Oregonlan. The
Ashland Tribune.
71 ROBBUT W. ROHli, Editor. J
! ' 8. 8UMPTEII SMITH, Manager.
BY MAIL Ih. Advance: - .
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WohIiU I-'hII Tribune, one year 1. 00
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RV A1(RIHK In Medford, Ashland,
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: ;10ntered us seoonn craes matter at
Medford, Oregon, under act pt March 8,
187.
t Offlclnl papr-r of the City of Medford.
, .Official paper of Jackson County.
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also to the locnl news published herein.
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Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry.
' 20.000 people (mostly voters), will
eoo tho Oiesoii-O. A. C. football came
tills afternoon, nnd If tholr luck holds
out tho assunililud multitude will
escape a Hijooch by Governor 1'leiee.
IlolnousneflB Is on the run In this
Vicinity. Tho Brand jury Indicted
three for tho brutal Siskiyou tunnel
murders, nnd one for' being drunk on
tho full' grounds, Heiitembur 15tli.
ACKOHATS,' Attention! -
(Iteil llook Mtifr.)
Off enmo tho cap Willi tho wlrto
visor, llo peeled off tho sweater
: over his head. Tho trousers were
removed likewise.
I Tho usual Saturday quota of rurnl
Inhabitants are In town today on tholr
week-end.
I If tho (tent who admired your corr's
fountain pon on tho 23rd, 1h thru ad
miring It, plouso return sumo.
$ John Jones of Jtomo. N. Y., who
was lured hither last April by the
wonderful fishing In tho beautiful
Rokuu, avo up all hope of gutting a
bile, last Thurs. and has duuurted. for
homo, ' "
f Tho romalnlnB dogs, cats and
chickens have learned to refrain from
tolturing on residential speedways.
'. TIIKY WON THIS WAK
(Htigcno Guard)
Croswell, Ore., Nov. 21. Tho
. ' first number of tho chuutuutiuu
Monday nfBht was greatly on"
Joyed by the audience; Mr. Strong
was an artist indeed und to ninny
tlib bagpipes woro tholr first In-
1 traduction to Scottish martial
music.- ills appearance In the
kilts anil plaid of tho Mlirhlitndor
" nnd tho Clan March of tho Gor
dons Illustrated his remarks on
how the bnKPipos enabled 'Scottish .
soldiers to snatch victory from
( defeat In various battles. ' , ,
I Homy Ford's candidacy for Hit!
presidency has taken sick in tho Mid
dlo West, and will probably bo
brought to this stale to convalesce
and 'recuperate.
' Willi cold weather coming; on, the
Salvation Army has announced: "Wo
have discarded clothlnB."
' A mlddlo-ased Oalshovlkl limped
down town yes. In a pair of No, 3-A's
on an 8 -i hoof. Thoy looked nieu hut
Woro a trifle Hnug across tho loft
Great toe.
It Is still maintained In neither wet
or dry circles, that the way to enforce
l'rohlldtlon, Is to enforce. Prohibition.
It can't bo dono under tho present
system of 13 men' starling to run for
sheriff every time a' bootli'gger la
accidentally caught. ; -
UK DON'T DKSKIIVU IT
, (WahiiHh, liul., Tillies)
, ' Dr. 1". G, Monro recently pro
'"Hontod Uncle Jack Higglns, 105
" years old, with a life-membership
,ln tho State Historical Society.
' If somebody started a report the
fruit was In danger of being frost-bit,
today would seem like tho third of
April. ;;
" Old Dock Cook, who discovered the
North Polo with a typewriter, and
now sentenced to a Ioub prison term
for, oil swindles, possessed the bull
powor, but missed his calling. Master
of spectncular hoaxes, his own efforts
were knocked for a row by less reck
less Rllckcrs, who pretended piousness
and patriotism nnd Invisibility, nnd
disposed of nightshirts at 100 per cent
profit. What u Grand Kuxookus of
the Kcalm, tho gifted doctor would
have made! Glibly could ho havo
quoted Scripture, in defense of law
loss acts. And what an Imposing
flguro he would havo made in his
Bhirltall nnd musk, as Noble Skinflint
of the Kmplre. In tills field of
Hukum, tho doctor would have made
lis much money, and. still bo at large.
: Cut Thii Out It is Worth Money
. Send this ad nnd ten cents to Foloy
ft Co., 2S3G Sheffield Ave., Chicago,
III,,- writing your name and address
Clearly. You will receive a ten cent
bottle "t Foley's Honey and Tar for
Coughs, Colds, and Croup, also free
sample packagoa of Foley Kidney
Pills tor Backache, Rheumatic I'ulus,
Kidney, and Bladder trouble, and
Foley Cathartic Tablets for Constipa
tion and Biliousness.' These wonder
nil -remedies hare helped minions of
neople, Try Uieiul Sold every where.
Adv.
MILTON
THE SUDDKX DEATH o Milton Janes comes as a terrible shock
to. his many friends, and a distinct loss to the community,
"In the jiriinc of life, endowed with splendid health, with every
thing to live for and every reason, both from a personal and commu
nity standpoint lie . should live, this sudden taking away, repre
sents one of those tragedies of human life, which it is impossible to
understand and to which it is difficult to become reconciled. t t ,
Quiet in disposition, but tireless in the spirit of service, Mr. Janes
represented the very highest type of enlightened and public spirited
citizenship. Efficient in business, generous and kindly in his per.
sonal relations, never trying to seek personal glory or advantage, but
always invaluable to any cause in which he enlisted, Mr. Janes' place
both in bis neighborhood ami in the community, will indued be diffi
cult to fill.
QUILL
About all some of us have saved
The only thing statesmen in
blame.
If it is dull and slow and wordy,
great novel of the year.
We know a number of men who would feel self-conscious if some
body should announce a male beauty contest.
When the detective promises, to get nt tho bottom of tho thing
you never know whether he means the case or your purse.
Perhaps they are called wisdom
possible from the end id' the tongue
Ah, well. Train your daughter as you will, in the. hope that she
will turn out right and then in n traffic jam she will, turn left.
. It's bad either way. If sho
burden of housework, she will
bridge. '
"JUST TOWN .TALK"
Copied Right By Mlko '
FllOlVt TIMIO to time
IN THIS column
. . .
I'VE SPOKEN lightly
AUOUT BALD hoada
AND EVEN Included '.
IN A bantering way
THE NAMES ot men
. 0
HUT I'VE JiiBt rocolvod
SOMIO INFORMATION
THAT'S CHANGED my opinion
AND FROM now on
, . . .,
I'M GOING to cultivate
' ,. i . I. . V - i
A MORE dignified attitude
"
TOWARDS T1IKS1C knights
' " ! i '.. .i
OF THE SHINING dome
EARLY THIS morning
IN THkl Heath's Drug Store
I MKT Dr. StenriiH -AND
I asked him
"!-., -t
WHY IT was
THAT EVERY littlo while
YOU'LL READ something ,
? ! '
FROM SOME authority
GOES ON to state
Til AT KALI) HEADED men
AUK NEVKIt sont
TO INSANE asylums
RipplingRhumes
INDIPFERKNT.;
THE'TATKaMEX wise" are stating'that ehflosHsMit" hand;
the bow-wows dread are waiting iu every foreign land; a
greater war is brewing than any wo have seen; and still wo go on
ehooing, and burning gasoline. Lloyd-tieorge in grief is wring-'
, iii( his sympathetie hands; he sees the vultures winging o'er des
olit,ed liuuls; he sees the nations plugging and putting up no grass
and still wo go on chugging, and burning costly gas. For years
wq lived on passion, our nerves were sorely tried, and now it is
tho fashion to let a crisis slide. The world is full of sorrow, of er
ror and abuse and still, today,, tomorrow, we call fpr John IVs
'juice. We're jaunting by the rivers, we're touring on the plain,
while poor oltl Kurope quivers iu agony ami pain. It's cruel, don
nerwetter, to jog around and grin; but. would we make things
better if wo were butting inf Would Europe be enduring less
trouble and disgrace if we cut out the touring and hit the wail
ing placet Would they uaff friendly flagons, the yermana
and the French, if we should park our wagons and use ,-tliq
mourners' ibeneht We cannot inako them happy-by. raising nn
"Alas!" so, John I")., make it snappy, and fill our tanks with gas.
JANES.
POINTS
for a rainy day is rheumatism.
Europe seem anxious to fix is the
some critic is sure to hail it as the
teeth because they stay as far as
that does the talking.
has somebody to relieve her of the
crack under the strain of auction
. ...
HEREUPON DR. Stearns
- - j -
WENT ON to explain
THAT THE thoory
OF COMPENSATION '
IS RELENTLESS
' '
AND ALWAYS works
MEN LOSE tholr hair '
OUT NOT tholr mlnda
...
THAT A onld head
IS A iiosltlvo sign
OF INTELLIGENCE '
AND THAT every doctor
IS QUITE ramlllar
WITH THE fact
TAAT THE lntolloct
WORKING 'ROUND nnd round
INSIDE tho skull
''
SOON RUUS oft '
' ' '
THE LITTLE knots -
WHICH HOLD tho hair
i . - -i .
FAST IN tho bono
-
THEN THE hair falls out
IF THERE'S no Intellect
THE KNOTS stay tight
THERE YOU have it :
ANOTHER LITTLE romance
OF MEDICINE
I THANK you.
Personal Health Service
By W ILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
i .,!.-,.', .,, Noted Phy$ician .and Author . ; , , . .
Signed letters pertaining to-personal health and hygiene, not to di
sease diagnosis or treatment) will be answered by Dr. Brady tf a stamped,
self addressed envelope la enclosed.' Letters should be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the large number, of tetters received, only a few can be an
swered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instruc
tions. Address Dr. William Brady, In care of this newspaper.
Seborrhea
I do fondly hope that my renders
havo by this time besun to think that
the pores ain't what they used to bo;
It It) no small matter abolishing such
a deeply grounded fallacy at tho
popular ono that
the human ekln han
a phenomenal set of
port8, each ' equip
ped with a little
trap door which
opens nnd HhutH al
most nt the whim of
fate, and that it Ih,
technically Hpeaking
all off with the poor
chap who happens
to ko ut some
where while his
pores are all open
thru noinff incident to the trap. door
machinery.;"1,' Hut with tho rij?ht in
spiration and determination a, tfrent
deal" may lie accomplished In this di
rection:" I've been engaged in tills
crusade only a fey years , nnd ,tg dn,te
I have abolished the following':
(1) do Ids. ;
(2) ' Nervous breakdown. ' '
(3)
(4)'
5)
(C)
(7)
The rheumatiz. u
Marking- babies.
Uric acid. ,
Xiiliousness.
pathy (fill In tho blank
yourself).
(G) The climate.
(9) Overwork. '
I always did hute to hear of people
succumbing to No. 1 or No. 9; so I
put a stop to It.
Rouse up, now, folks, and give oar.
AVe'ro coming to the medicine. You
know I always reserve that till, the
very last; then, quite likely, discover I
haven't room left to give it. I don't
givo much medicine here, but. such
as I do give is real medicine, it re
quires a little room tp administer real
medicine as-anybody knows who has
ever given a live boy a nice dose of
castor oil.
- A famous lotion for simple seborr
hea, excessivo olliness of the skin or
"enlarged pores' is called white
lotion; tho recipe is: Zinc sulphate,
one dram; sulphurated potassium
(also called potnsaa sulphurata and
llvor of sulphur, ono dram; rose water
four ounces.
It is only with fear and trembling
that I venture to print a formula oc
casionally, for i novor can rest quietly
for many nights afterward till I see
what weird effect tho printer gets out
of it. . ; '
Abou(. a teaspoonful of tho' sulphate
of zinc and a toaspoonful of the sul
phurated potassium is the right
amount to four ounces of water or
rose watoK Tho rose water kinda kills
School Essays on Illiteracy
A Menace to the United States
Tio'eencral muss of poople believe'
that the muHt ilarifeioUH menaces to
tho exlNlonco ot, ihe United States as
a nallon are llnoa.ses anil labor agita
tors i Kails."' They do not stop to
consider that tho "Red" would be a
thinir in theory rather than in reality
if It wore not that seven and seven-,
tenths percent of our entire popula
tion of people ton years of ago or
abovo can neither read nor write. It
is upon these people that the "diseonj
tenter" preys. Discontent., which (jon
urally takes tho form of destruction
always orit'lnates among tho illiterate.
Educato tho seven and seven-tenths
per cent of our population and tho
anarchist will starve or b to work.
As every ono knows, a "Ked" or two
llvins anions a group of Ignorant
workmen causes troublo. Tho welfare
of society of a nation is dependent
upon the success of Its industries. If
production Is hindered, human lives
lost, properly destroyed, the safety of
society 1h greatly endangered.
To say that our. death rate from
contagious diseases would bo cut in
half if tho seven and seven-tonths per
cent -were educated may seem far
fetched. Hut Bkknss due y ignorance
exists everywhere. . Localities whero
many illiterate ' people live have an
amazingly higher death rate from
contagious maladies than do commu
nities where practically every ono
reads and writes.
Threo things are dangerous to tho
welfare of tho United Stales "Heds"
ooupled with agitation, sickness, and
the Impairment ot industry. In other
words the threo things can bo summed
up in ono word, "illiteracy."
. Impairments of industry, whllo
Interwoven with sickness and discon
l,it. needs a word or two of Its own.
Accidents hinder production nnd, in
iiii'ii. Industry. In New lorK utty
alont', whero eight hundred thousand
illiterate workmen nre empioycii as
factory hands til. 500. 000 was pnld in
l!UtS In accordance with the Work
man's Compensation Law. If loss of
wages, labor turnovers, doctor's bills,
and court disputes were added this
total would rnch an enormous sum
of $35,000,000. This gigantic loss in
ono city is bound to make some im
pression on production. Higher prlcos
result und society in goneral suffers.
If the losses from nil tno illltoreni
parts of the country were summed up
a nice fortuno would botho result.
Tho same tale of woe is told by all
Industrial officials. "Illiteracy" can
well be substituted for "woe."
In Henry Ford's factory fifty-tour
per cent of tho accidents havo fallen
off since the school for his employees
was opened In 1914. If such glgantlo
results rim lie obtained in such a
short period in a small way, thlnk
what could be accomplished it carried
out on a large scale.
A few statistics may help to show
the inexponsiveness of education. Kor
every twenty-five doljars, or pproxi
mntely that, spent on tobacco, rouge,
nnd such nonsense, only nine dollars
and thirty cents Is spent on education,
so the cost of educating those illiter
ate people is a small Item.
In llussla we have a good example
Oleosa , ...
the frightful aroma of the lotion, tho
1 some persons do not object to the
j odor; This lotion,-a yellow grayish
! white mixture, must be well shaken
I up each time, just before it fs applied,
lit should be applied by dabbing It on
the akin with the fingers, and allow
ing it to dry on. It may be used each
I night, each alternative ' night or in
some cases two or three times daily.
"Wash it off next morning. After a
week or two, if it is used frequently,
some Irritation of the skin may be no
ticed. If so, set the medicine on the
shelf over the sink for a week or two,
then resume as needed. -
f Ql'FSTIOXS AXI) ANSWKHS
Tho Mats and the Weight
"Will eating a couple of sweet rolls
and coffee for breakfast, a bowl of
milk with six graham crackers and a
sweet roll for lunch, and a fruit salad
and a combination salad for. supper
make one lose, or gain weight? (W..J.
W.) ' . '
Answer. That.' would he a reduc
tion regimen for most adults, even
tho they Just sit all day'. "
Anywhere But Homo
Is a T. B. better off to live southi or
east than here? Where would you
suggest? (Mrs. A. R.) .
Answer. No. Home is the best
place to get well, It would be exceed
lngly unwise to consider any move un
less your physician deems it neces
sary and you are able to havo proper
medical care and living conditions in
the new home. - -
Dog Ultos Boy; Mother Angry
Can any. harm come from my little
:boy being snapped by a dog that had
a wrestle with n dog six months ago
that must have been In the first stages
of hydrophobia because he went mad
right afterward. In fact ho never
came home again but roved about bit
ing things and when killed and exam
lned was declared to have rabies. I
am uneasy .for fear the hoy should
develop something, should tho dog go
mad later, as some people say. ,
(Mrs. E. D.)
Answer. If tho dog that bit your
boy did not havo rabies at the time,
there is nothing to worry about. Never
mind. . The safe and sane course
should adviso is this: do not kill the
dog, but see that he Is confined under
the observation' of a Veterinary ror
two weeks. If tho veterinary reports
that tho- dog remains well for two
weeks, shake hands all around and
forget It. If the veterinary has any
doubt of the dog's condition, kill the
dog and havo the head examined by
the health authorities. Nowadays the
Pasteur antlrabies- treatment can be
administered by any physician any
where, if it is necessary.
of how dangerous illiteracy is to tho
safety of a nation. Are we coming to
this? If-lgnoranoe among -our. people
continues to increase it Is not im
possible. '" '.
Is tho groatest nation financially
and morally; tho founder of democ
racy for which our forefathers fought;
the highest civilized nation Of tho
globe; tho most prosperous: the na
tion whoso very existence Is based on
"All men -are .created equal";' is it
going to follow the footsteps of Rus
sia? Can nil mon havo an equal
chanco if some are ' educated and
some not? Will the uneducated bo
content to labor and reap no harvest?
Russia is your example.
Illiteracy Is tho disease of our gov
ernment; education the backbone and
remedy. Which do you prefer?
Kdmond Morris. . . .
.Illiteracy Is truly a menace to the
United States. It is not only a men
ace, but if not remedied will be the
downfall, for was It not Illiteracy that
caused that ' great cataclysm, the
downfall of the strong and seemingly
impervious empire of the Romans?
Was it not Illiteracy that caused the
dark period Just after the death of
Christ when even history was blotted
out? Yes, Illiteracy could even be tho
destruction of the world.
It Is hard to realize that peoplo livo
hero who cannot read or even write
their own names,' but there nre, thou
sands of them, with more coming in
every day. This is truly a sad state
of affairs ns these peoplo will fall Into
the hands ot agitators who by their
persuasive speech can easily turn
them ngnlnst tho government, for how
nre they to know the right? They
cannot read it and they do not know
anybody except members of their own
class. It was on account of this
ignorance ot the right that Russia
wus kept from being the strongest
nation in tho world today.-. One man,
t)ie czar, believed that If ho kept the
people in ignorance and darkness ho
might rule with undisputed power. Ho
suppressed education, but overlooked
tho fact that theso people with no
minds of their own could easily bo
turned against him if the agitation
should ever bo started. Tho Inevit
able happened, the agitation started,
the cznr was overthrown nnd killed,
and their nation that might have been
great is now in a seething state of
revolution nnd unrest. - '
This ono Incident of modern tlme3
should be enough to convince the
people of the United Stntes of the
need to suppress Illiteracy at all costs.
Conditions of this kind are ever pres
ent nn Is seen In the labor nnd class
troubles. Fortunately, there Is com-
:n.l..t.. tmA-nMft' A title.
time, though the percentage Is always I
increasing because of the influx of j
Immigrants.
' Immigration Is a problem that Is,
going to take the clear thought of
every person In this country, for In Its '
solution is the preservation or de
struction of the race. The only pro
per solution to save from destruction
Is education, nnd tor this reason Illit
eracy must bo stamped out. Albert
Allen.
THE 'GREATKKT THING IX. THE
,ri n .'. . WORLD.. '
!.. " I A 'byJ-LauroI' Gray-'.. J 'C
Quick', Wutfioii, the Needle.
Relng in love is, ot course, an ad
diction. Some folks tnke love line
a habit. They are usually . married
young and re
main in a toler-
a bW e state of
happiness for a
life time.' They
are tho temper
ate addicts. Then
there are 'the
love spree . ad
dicts. They are
periodicals. ' It
comes on ' "em all
in a sudden blind
in a blinding,
sudden flush and
during the pe-
r'iod, of .tfitt, attack they are awful.
Hiiei'r -friends wish .they would go and
41.0 somewhere jOiitslde the house. IS'o
science' can penetrate the reasons for
tho attacks of tho man or womuu
who Is cold, aloof, disdainful ten
months of the year, nnd then for two
racing months, entirely submerged In
love. Any more than science can ex
plain tho individual who "never
touches a drop" during ten months of
the year, but during the other two
months Is a confounded nuisance to
the world in generai. Then there is
tho type of sly, lone love-drunkard.
Hub his passion tucked uway some
whore over on the other side of town
and expresses his emotion either in
picture postcards or maybe taking
her to the neighborhood movio every
Tuesday night regulur and,the follows
down at tho office don't suspect htm
at all. ;1, know a spinster cashier,
she's thirty, now. who has a middle-
aged court clerk sweetheart, and
they've been -loving each" other for
years. Nobody kn6ws but me. Some
day they are going to be married
They are secret love-drunkards. But
none of us are immune. It is just as
unrespectable to boast that you don't
make tt. fool of yourself In this love
business as it is to bonnt that- you
nover touched a drop of liquor in
your . life. If you don't, it Is merely
because you don't want to. ' There is
no virtue In giving up something you
never desired. -' But most of' us love
addicts in one form or another, mild,
violent, periodical or habitual; Quick
Watson, the needle! - ' ' -(Copyright
John F. Dllle Co;)
COMMUNICATIONS
More Aiicnt Football Game
To the Editor:
Now: that the greater portion of
the criticism of football and sports
manship has been discussed, we might
add another'light to the matter.
! might state that I am thor
oughly in accord with tho majority,
in that the sport fans of Medford are
very courteous to any visiting team,
which criticism can be bused only
upon a player's ideas, an dthat Med
ford's players on tho field have been
coached and have shown that 'they
are clean in sports, by having approx
imately two and ono half hours of
the most severe grueling of the most
inefficient officiating I have ever
witnessed on a football field along
with a great deal of iinspo'tsman
like playing of cloven supposedly
football players. '
However, ns I started to say In
criticism of the game of last Satur
day,' I would not cast all the blame
upon tho Salom representatives. I
might say that my first impression of
Mr. Huntington s conscientious Inter
est in coaching or handling athletlco
was shown here Saturday morning
when he extended his extreme' ef
forts to select officials to suit his own
desires. This, in my ' estimation,
should have been -very carefully
weighed before, being permitted by
inembAis of the local school, who
were in position to understand and
who should have watched such things
from a very interesting standpoint,
And I Teel suro that in the future,
after their experience of last Satur
day's gut no, we will be assured" of a
greater efficiency in officiating of
such athletie contests. .
LLOYD A. WILLIAMSON,
Bedford. Ore., Nov. 24.
Tho Day of the Knight la HGKK
Dh 'you' - 'fear - ' the
time when your car
is 20,000 miles old?
Willys-Knight Cars
Improve with use.
Let Your Next
Car Be a
WILLYS KNIGHT
Motor Co.
The P7 of tin Knight I KEHI
TheBusy Corner
How's It happen that stone fneo
gronchcB lillus ' have peachy
wives? Who rciiit'iuhers when
Juries uii7. nearly all whtskcrK'.'
inenjoyingit
If you want your
Christmas gift t6 be (
somethingthellall
enjoy see your
dealer in electrical
appliances.
Look over the ex
tremely usefulpres
ents he has for you
to choose from: .
(elearic)
, waffle iron
table grill j
toaster
percolator
heater
curling iron
vacuum cleaner
cooking range
wasmng machine
sewing machine
ironer
heater pad
You can givo nothing more thoughtful
than something electric be it for iu)
wonderful convenience or its welcome
saving of much hard work. See your 'deal
er today while his stock is at its bee t.
, WtlRPAIQ'NERS
Sy IN PROGRESS
mmemcityi
10
" For Wet Wash ; ':
Dry Wash Rough Dry
Phone 873
Wet Wash, pound..
...5o
.7o
.9c
Dry 'Wash, pound
Rough Dry, pound L
American Laundry
Medford Iron - Works
Onr BpecUltj
Medford Quartz Mill
Mining and Sawmill Mttblanrr.
General Foundry and Machine
T-wofW-r- '
smgtil POWER. COMPANY faEJglJj