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PAOR .FOTTR
tflEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
H INDEPENDENT NBWflPAPIB
PUBLISHED tvKKV AFTERNOON IIOIPT
HUN PAT, BY Till
UF.UKOK1I PBINTINO 00.
A. Untf&rd Sunday Morning Bob la fomlibed
noKTitwnl dM Mug Ui. M4i lUllj nw-
Oilln: Kill Tribune Building, l 17 II
Rofth Fir tnt. I'bons 75.
A coniollilitlon n( the Democratic Tlmnt, th.
Hedford Hall, til. tlrdfnnl Tritium, U. South
im Oregonian, til A.lilaud Tribuna.
ROIIEIIT W. ntlllt., Editor.
8. 8UUITKH SMITH, tlanagrr.
By Kill In Adrancai
Dally, with Hundar Run, J.ar $7.00
Dally, with Sunday Run, month 7ft
Pally, without Sunday Run, y.ar 0.60
D.U., without Runday Run, month . . , .0ft
WMkly Mill TrlliMii,, oot yer 1 00
Basday Run, on year 1.00
THE PENITCNTIARY AND POLITICS.
E
IT CARRIER In Mwi-VM. Ah)nn.i, Jackaon
fill. Ontral Point, I'hoenlx, Talent and on
Hlfiiwaya:
Dally, with flundij Sun, month .76
Dally, without Sunday Hun, month 06
Dally, without Hmniay Sun, one year... 7.60
Dally, with Huwtay Hun, one year 8.0
All irma by carrltr, caah In adfanca.
Officii I piprr of thr City ol Med ford.
Official paper of Jatkaon Couity.
Sworn dally aerirg rrreolatlon for six
Month end i riff April 1st, 1024, 30 SO, more than
double the rOfiilatinn of any oilier paper pub
lished or circulated In Jaokann (Jounty.
n.t only paper beiwrer. ATbany, Ore., and
Ohfco, California, a distance of over 400
aillea, baring leaaed wire Aaaoclsted Preaa
rrice.
Entered at eerond-rtaaa matter at Uedford,
Ortfon, under art of March 8, 1B70.
UEUBKRH OF TniV AtrtwinTrjt PRESS.
The AMoriftted I'rran la einlueivelj entitled
to the uae for republication of ill newa dla-
e tehee credited to It or not otherwise credited
thin paper, and alao to the local oewa pub
nauru lit- rriiL.
All ritrhta of republication of tpecial dla
H'chea herein are alao reamed,
Ye Smudge Pot
Bf Arthar Porry.
Olio t,f these duya Provltlenre will
miuuztt ut the ctohhI iik ami the Hec
tlun hand In churKewill Kuthrr up un
uutolHl in a Kcoup riliovH.
Thr hoard of lhiiii-y lulu all that
was the tnatter at the Mother'H Inn
at Salem", repei-tri ItH tnalilllty to fix
the Maine, but it former niKhtKown
KuleHnian for DouglaH county reslKlied
his place at the ptllilfc trough. The
hearing u)ho hi-ought out a delicate
consideration for the feelings of Un
convicts running hog wild in the so
called penal institution, as attested via
the press dispatches, to-wfl:
"The warden later told mo thut
I had done wronu;," salt! Davison,
"for the reason thut the convicts
might gel mad."
MOTIVK LACKING li'tlll MUfl
UKH OK HI.KKI'ING ,MAN.--(llead-llne
Sacramento (Cut.), Union.) May
be the victim sunrcd.
.X'J'KKMES lire usually (luii,'croiiti. Tlie (lunger in tliu present
penitentiary situation is that the stale will go from one ex
treme to tht! other which woultl he unfortunate.
The report of the coroner's jury in Salem merely confirms the
popular impression that conditions at the state penitentiary are hud
and a general house cleaning is necessary.
lint as politics were largely responsihle for the demoralization,
so polities threaten to obstruct dcsireahle reorganization.
The l'ieree penal program should hi! changed, not as part of a
political drive to discredit the Governor, hut as a matter of com
mon sense and good husiues.s.
If politics rule, it. will he practically impossible to avoid ex
cesses, and go too far in one direction, as Governor l'ieree went
too far in another.
The l'ieree administration was bad, but not all bad. it failed,
not because it was humane, but because it was stupid, not because
it recognized certain principles of reform, but because it failed to
combine such recognition with discrimination and intelligence.
To merely drop the soft-boiled system of radio concerts and
sentimentality, for straight jackets and hard-boiled 'brutality, might
result in temporary improvement, and greater safety for the public,
but it would not give Oregon what the stale should have,, and it
might, eventually lead to conditions as undesirable as those recently
prevailing.
What the state needs is a big man in charge of the peniten
liary, a man qualified by experience and character for the job, who
can devote himself to this important and difficult task, regardless
of politics. .
Such a man would be neither a Slaughter House lolin, nor a
"Sentimental Tommy," but a prison expert, a strict disciplinarian,
a man who .would know that certain inmates of such a place, by
intelligent treatment, may be salvaged and returned to useful
citizenship, anil that others can only be handled through fear and
force. Such a man would have, of couse, the instinct and knowledge
to discriminate between the two.
This is the goal toward which all good citizens should be work
ing. Jiut it can only be reached by taking our penal system once
and for all out of politics, cither by depriving the governor of the
appointive power, as far as the prison is concerned, or by forcing
governors, through public opinion, to choose wardens for their
fitness, not for their ability to deliver votes.
CROSS.V;WD PUZZLE STORY
THE OLD WELL
10 II ; 15
- '
Children's l'ictorial
Cross ' Word' Puzzle
QUILL POINTS
The trouble with human rights seems to be that they overlap.
i",0 JJOU'N, J20 per ntnillh will buy
you a wood used car. 1 havo ;i cars
lefl with mo to sell. Take your
pick, ( I'Jukciic ilPKlsici'. j Also.
your slcdKhiitnmcr.
On his way' to his favorite; rishlnx
hole Thursday, , u proprietor was
trapped- by customers when ho slop
ped . in his place of business for a
moment.
If logic is at all trustworthy, the spots on tliu sun doubtless
u ro freckles.
Christianity is of God, or it couldn't, survive the follies em
ployed to defend it.
Utile 6-7 is 10-1 1-12-13-14-15-10 inlo a pail ol water which he
drew from tlie 1-6-ID-1 7. What 7-11 you think he sees in llic
buckel? On you lliink t here are tadpoles in the bucket ? I hope
there are 5-9-15-19 ! The bucket is made ol 3-K-I.1 so we call il "the
old oaken bucket." 't here is another bucket fastened 12-18 the
other eiol ol the rope. It is way 2-3-4-5 the well now and if you
want to pull it up you will have to let the other bucket go.
Answer To 1.851 Puzzle
7-H (my, 1-3 (or), 2 6 8 (cry), 10-J (be)', IU11VJ13 (batty). 21)41.
(crib), 14-11) (on), 15-1 6-1 7 (bet), 181i) (In). 7!) (me), 1117 (at). .
G'"W'0K. W. I'll '''"I International SuniUcula ,. .,
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
ri,8!njt'Uf tmuimn9 to raone. neaiih an hyfiena, not to diem dfainoalt t
'rwtnwit. Will b Mawarad bv Dr. Bredv II (imikMl it i .
Latter ehouH-be brief and written In Ink. Owlna to the larg numbar of lattara received, only
few aan be enewered here.. Ha rwolv un h m&H a au.riu -.a i.. . .-'.,:
Addraaa Or. Wllllaai Bre, r m ol thla nowapepot.
Tilt! rcinrtioii uyain.st lnlilit'd luiir inilit develop faster if the
hair woultl.
do.vt ih:i.ikvk rr
(Buffalo (Kuh.) TIiiu'h)
Cicoi'KL' Kutliy and IWh koiI
holppr. Jack .Murlan, are Klvltm
tiuffalu and vicinity kooU, culd
ict- and flno dclivoiy m-rvlou. It
1h HiKh friiofi U-c that It melts In
your mouth.
Tho RciHM'n I iill-aniunil rusodnosH
uT tho prcsM Is h( til Im'Iiik VlKiirou.sly
cuiuicimu'd by d'niM with math to
Kilnd. The loiidi'Ml tMiiupIatnantH ate
K'nonilly iiutltiriatiH who have hud
their hyuci'iny it'innvcrl ly tho un
Mprakaldf and founfiiumlcd ihthh. A
itutnliLM- of the womenfolkM, huwy ciiu
nliiK uml nialtlni,' (Iicnnch duUKhtor
will wcur ut coIIi-kc. rt port wIioIokuI
wiillliiK hy ihv aluiHcd. on tho fiotil
porch. "A tiinn'H homr Ik his cnallc
and not a cumimlKn Httnnp.
The lJanirh idea seems to be that pruning the tree will serve
better than grafting.
Tho heroio part of chasing a bandit consists in eating the dust
he kicks up.
A tn ia 1 1 may be ea plain of his soul ami yet have a mate who
diarts the course.
Three Forms of 1! rights Ilscusc
Ail Kiifc-llsh )hslijian. Itichaid
Itrinhft first noticed, about a hundred
years afro, certain patientH in Guy's
no8pit.il with edenm (dropsy), en-
lartrement-of tho heart and other
ulyi.H. IncludiuK the
presence of protein
In the urine, and he
discovered that
thcHti patients had
Homo disease of tho
kidnoys. The kid.
ncy lesions were not
always the same,
but the neiierul con
dition came to be
known ns Urluht's
Microscopic met hods were
not yet available In IEi-IkIh's day. The
adoption of mlscroMcople diagnosis in
our day has enabled us to distinguish
three types. or forms of Ui'iKlit's dis-
oaso.
J'irU
iliseasc
present in normal conditions or nb
sent even thouKh the patient has
liriKht's diRease. The discovery of ul
bumin in the urine no more means
MriKht's disease than does a run
down condition mean tuberculosis or
a murmur heart disease.
Now that all o- th' authorities have
agreed that Mr. Bryan wuz a good an'
great man, but that "ha wuz not alius
right," will somebody please trot out,
on dig up, some national character
that is, or wuz, alius right? Next t'
a sick fat man, nothln' kin upset a
home quickern' an inexperienced hired
girl. !
Timely Views
on World Topics
Running Across. ' "
Word 1. What the man. in th
picture is called. . '
Wyirf 4. To watch secretly.
Word fi. Part of the foot.
Word 7. A California city near
San Francisco,
Word 11. The nickname of a
famous Civil war president.
Word 10. A delicacy made chief
ly of cgS and milk.
Running Down.
., Word 1.. ,The name of an o-jean.
Word 2. The 'stters ot a Inng
tiiige arranged, in their proper
order.
Word 3. A road for heavy steam
transportation.
Word 5. Biblicol'form'of "yu-"
.vAVor.d C.rfl Another,, name . for
father. ... '
Ql'KSTION'S AND AXSWKUS
The Jim c raw for Cliildivn
Kindly inform me whether hot
drinks made from cocoa are us pols
onoiiH as tea or coffee or whether It Is
Injurious for children to drink cocoa
or would they be better off without
anything to drink ut meal times?
(Mrs. H. A. rL)
Answer Coffee, tea und cocoa nil
act alike, coffee boiny tho strongest,
cocoa the weakest in effect. They
stimulate the heart, the brain and tho
kidneys. They are not poisonous. Kor
These three forms of ltrlf,-ht's 'iitluitH a cup of tea or coffee is usually
It isn'L a real "crisis in the industry unless it will cost the
eoul consumer about 1.8.' a ton.
Those Krenelimen who wish to enlist Amerieau flyers for five
years in Morocco are optimists.
Hluto Johnson laid a pear on your
eon h (ii'HK ycmeniny. ir there was
anytliiiiK wronu with same the donor
evidently did not know It. and is the
first of its kind to escape shipment
to Miw ork.
Another thlim th comm unity Is
name to run out uT sudden-like. Is
soft drink Instil ut ions, there only be
ing J j within the corporate limits
A .'mi i:risi-:
(Salem Statesman)
.Milton A. .MIll'T wan a Snlcm
visitor yesterday. When asked
by a repi esenlat Im of The Mlales
' man if he wmh koIiik o enter the
race for aovernor next year, he
wild: "You never ciin (HI when
ii fellow h'HiN Hie bund plnyitiK.
just what he will do."
All the puttees hat breti swapped
fur olf pants.
Perhaps there are mhers In sitnilar
clroumstunceH. If they are, iliey are
urged to let the Courier know about
it. and the Courier will be kmi1 to let
them, too, have the dully wit hout
idiurKO for a short time, until, perbups,
their luck will turn and they can $vi
buck on a payliiK basis. Their posi
tion will be far above that of a num.
her who are solvent and owIuk at the
Ktuiid time. (OrantH I'ass Courier.)
A Journalistic detour to administer u
neat huwl-uiit.
O, MM-;, what XTC
I always feci when t:It';
I used to rave of IA"s eyes,
4 AMI I km ve countless sIkhs,
4 KT, y and LH,
I was a keen roinpetitnr.'
Hut eirl h now's a n-'n-NTT,
4 V M- them nil I t.
(C.ooil ll.iiduare.)
Iieiilh Toll .Nciirs .Ml Mark
NI.UI'OltT. I. A in :'l - l A V i
J-Tbn .Mnrklii.fr tlrjtlh loll ntntiiilH to
4 today when Minn flrrstr Mullin.
of Tawtucket. died at the naval hos
pital. IloHpitul authoritiea expect that
nt Ifnst flvn more will nuccunib to
hurmi within tho next few hours.
Transportation is Hie big item. A live buntlit is worth only
1(100. but, he's worth ipLOO f. o. b.( morgue.
Almost any jack will lift the. ear; the hard part is to find the
jack to lift I he mortgage.
You don't matriculate in tlie school of experience. Von just
swallow a hook and there you are.
RipplingRhyiiiGs
REBUKED.
I
ASKKI) Ihc Tauied explorer uhat ginul bis etTorts did; he
drank -some hair restorer and answered, through his lid:
"Your mind is cheap and sordid, you see no good in toil unless
it is rewarded with things to hake or boil. You understand the
fellow who drives a team of nags, and plows the meadow mellow,
to buy himself soine rags. Yon understand the duffer who
slaves until ho dies, that he may never suffer for tripe or pump
kin pies. Hut if a man of learning surveys the midnight stars,
you laugh, for he's not earning the price of twin cigars. And if
a savant thoughtful should isolate a genu, you ,say things, torn
mymtful, and laugh until you squirm. He might be making
collars or sawing through a plank, and packing tawdry dollars
in knapsacks to the bank, lie might he busy tanning, or grind
ing butcher knives, but he is striving, planning, to save a mil
lion lives. Columbus dreamed of sailing ifVross.the unknown
Ncas, and all his friends were railing, and springing josh and
Wheeze, Me heard them daily drooling, they asked, on every
hand, 'Why don't yon tptit vmr fooling and run0a I'cannt
stiiiitjy A man q surely unity vro'd buck the raging main,
when lie might lUke some puity antt fit a window pan. Your
9lrcains are rush ami phony! I'urMie some Refill plan, and ped
dle n'aroui, or dish out da hauauV You tinhorns make uie
sorer than any man should be and then tin famed explorer
threw priperwcbOit". n me. - n
disease are practically three distinct
diseases, as has been pointed out by
Dr. Thomas Addis, a California In
ternist, who has learned that the find
ing of easts In the mk-rospocic exam
ination hliiKcs upon the reaction and
the degree of dilution of the urine,
that is, the casts may dissolve and
disappear when the urine becomes
alkaline or when it Is very dilute,
thouiih they are more constantly
found In Brisht's disease when the
urine is normally acid and concon
tinted. This observation would seem
to uecount for a ood deal of the
variability in this particular finding.
in such examinations. So Addis lay
down careful rules for the procuring
of the specimen, giving written In
struct Inns to the patient. The patient
is uHked to take his ordinary break
fust, including coffee, tea or milk if
he wishes, but thereafter all fluids
must be abstiiined from for the rest of
the day and the night, until the sped,
men has been obtained the following
morning. The diet is not restricted in
inner respects, except that the pa
tient Is asked to take no more fruit
than customary, even though thirsty.
Some of such a suitable specimen In
cntrifuged (whirled to cause quick
settling of any sediment in it,) am)
In normal persons hucIi sediment con
sists of a grayish mucus; in the early
stage of hemorrhagic Krlght's disease
it consist of a In-own precipitate; in
the active stage the sediment becomes
white. In degenerative Bright' dis
ease no brown color shows In the
sediment, but only a small amount of
lotidy white deposit. In arterlosi ler.
otlc ('.right's disease, there Is about
the same colorless mucus us that ob
tained in normal persons. The differ
ence hi the casts and other findings In
the three different conditions are too
technical for a layman.
IH Addis thus classifies tb- three
types or kinds of m ight's disease;
I. llemot l aglc Uright'ts disease,
which pathologies call glomerular
nepnrltiH, features being Mood casts
and red corpuscles in the urine. This
form In usually associated with the
motion. to Increase In diastolic pres
sure and is often slight general edema.
The usual cause Is a streptococcal In
fection, as in scarlet fever. The kid
ney lesion often heals after the streto
eoeeal infection has run Its course or
been eradicated, with a defect com
pensated by enlargement.
a. Degenerative Itrlght's disease,
the prominent feature of which is the
presence of many t epithelial crIN in
the sediment, the cells in alt stages t.f
granular or fatty degeneration. In
some eases no cause run be found,
sometimes II Is due to poisoning by
mercury or other metnls. or lo mala
rhi. sont (lines the toxemia of preg
nancy, In children It may be from
slnpliybicoceal foml infection.
3. Arteriosclerotic in light's disease.
tin most common form, found in pa
ilents with hypei tetiHion. This form
is sometimes tailed (hroiy lutersliU.il
ucaaprltis, and being r.itlwr a minor
Wt-ur i;iUh for I it t Ir eonst'lern'i'Mi
in tho iiMti igeinrrir of the nttirnt for
hm rr.iliW ail.-. hnncai.. vactiUr
dlpf Asp.
Some readern will think It an over
slgW that I hnvp nalri nothing about
iilhumiiiO The truth is. the finding of
nUomiln In the minr I fn lliclf of no
d'lnnli. .ututuaiu t . suae H Jujv b
wholesome and beneficial. Certain
invalids must avoid such stimulants.
Children under 16 should have none
of them, but if you must indulge a
young craving- for stimulants, cocoa
is the least injurious of the three for
il child. One objection to cocoa, at
meal time, for a child, is that it gives
a false sense of fullness und so pre
vents the child from taking sufficient
food of v. more essential kind. Another
objection to feeding these stimulants
to children Is that a child's kidneys
and nervous system rarely need stimu
lutinn and tho abuse of stimulants ac
counts for many disturbances in child
ren. The healthful bo vera go for child,
re n is milk. If the child can't have
pure, freHh milk, then home made
soup Is good, or Just cold water with
meals.
Calcium I dictate for liny Fever.
I remember you recommended cal
cium lactate as a remedy for hay fe
ver over a year. ago. I am suffering
from this distressing malady and
would be grateful for detailed direo
lions ubouL- uwing calcium luctute.
(T. It.)
Answer I test to begin il week or
two In advance of the opening of your
hay fever season, but you may begin
after the season is on,, taking inter
nally, twice daily, within an hour lif
ter meals, from 10 to 20 grains of eith
er culcium. lactate or calcium ch lurid
dissolved in water and well diluted
drink at least a glassful of water with
or following each dose. Continue for
six weeks. Koine sufferers from hay
fever, unable to find which pollen Is
responsible, obtain considerable re
lief from the line of boric it old solution
as much boric acid as will, dissolve
in boiled water as a gargle and nasal
spray three or four times dally. Oth
ers have to go to ixiluth -or if they
already live In Imltith they go to
Mackinac island, or Two Ulvers. Wis..
or north woods, Maine, or liethlehem.
N II.. or lilue Kldgo mountains, or
llroadway and l-'orty-spcond- strpet. or
Itanff. or MuskoKn liikps. or Colorado
.Springs, or the Adirondack!.
ItosSLANIl. Ii. C. Aug. a . Korpst
officials from Washington and Ore
gon agreed here yesterday to bear the
whole cost of keeping a recent forest
fire at Mount Sophia near here from
spreading across from the United
Htates Into Cansiid.-
FxiM'i't 'Advises ' That- Population
Movements Uu Ciuldtxl.
The unguided and spasmodic popu
la t ion movements are an important
problem of today, says Henry C. Tay
lor of the Department of Agriculture,
lie asserted that although a gain in
wealth might result, this might con
st it ue a detriment
to urban und ru
ral welfare unless
consciously absorb
ed.
'The farm pop
ulation that moves
to industrial ceil
tern may prove an
at'sct if provided
witii adeguate op
portunities to work
and live satisfac
torily. On the oth
er hand It muy
become a decided
habllitv and a nos-
'HEN(?YC.TAYU)R slble charge on
public insrmitions if thrown entirely
upon its own resources In obtaining a
foothold in tho new and complex
sphere.
"This movement of population from
farm to city is not a new one. While
S7.1 per cent of those engaged In gain
ful occupations in Cnited Stales were
in agriculture In 1 820, the percentage
in agriculture was only 2 6.. 6 in 192U.
This movement went on gradually
throughout 100 years.
U, 000.000 Moved in 11122
"A danger may arise if the move
ment bo retarded by the luck of facil
ities for making the move from farm
to city and by lack of facilities for
finding a position and gaining the skill
required in the new occupation. An
other danger is that, because of the
difficulties hi moving from-, country
to city, a surplus population may be
built up in the country during periods
of prosperity, which surplus will have
to move at very high speed from the
country to the city during the periods
of depressison. This is Illustrated by
what happened during the period fol
lowing tho World win. During J!22
it Is estimated that about 2,000,000
persons moved from country to city.
"This number was partly offset by
the movement of approximately 8S0,
000 persons from city to country,
which made a net fchift from farms
to towns and cities of about 1,-120,-
000 persons, or about 3.1! per pent of
the rural agricultural population at
the beginning of the year.
. Movement Often It rings SulTerlng
"This movement lo and from cities
Is not without terrible suffering on
the part of many people. Many of
those who moved to town during the
past five years were forced by bank
ruptcy, brought on by the post-war
agricultural depression, to go Into city
Industries without knowing how and
where to get a new start, and they had
no fundn with which to establish their i
families. It is especially desirable
that a pl;in bp developed for the con-
YESTJSRDAYiPUZZLE
Vicious absorption of the surplUH of
rural -population- by cities. Likewise
we need a better foundation nnd a re
direction, of most of tho plans for
moving people from tho city on to
farms, especially In undeveloped re
gions. -
'Certainly the educational system
should be such as to develop the grow,
log generation for effective lives
whether the individual remains upon
the farm or moves into other indus
tries. This is not difficult of accom
plishment at present, for success in
farming In these days requires a broad
knowledge of the economic geogra
phy of the world, of methods of mar
keting, and the technical and econ
omic aspects of farm management
and accounting, which knowledge may
be highly useful In city occupations,
particularly in those which relate to
the handling of the food supply.
The danger in this movement from
the country is that the process will he
(telective. taking the best stock from
tho rural community and leaving the
weaker elements of the population of
the farms to the detriment not only of
agriculture, but of the nation as a
whole, for tho farms of this country
may ho likened to the seed beds of tho
nation.
Once we see tho- problem in all its
phnsos and relationship the solutions
to the problems . will bo indicated.
Careful thought" directed on each
phase and each relationship should
result in concrete plans for .directed
migrations and successful and satisfy
ing life in both country and clly."
WASHINGTON. Auk. 21.' .(A. P.)
July production of automobiles in the
Lniteu States totalled 4b,ia passen
ger cars and 37,431 trucks. Total pro-
luction for the year to date of pas-
sengcr .cars is 2,203,219 and trucks
a minute I, ilTjT:TMTf-V X
by briskly lU I 'HlWlT (fl)
stirring the II Hfc J ,
powder in Jlaf i r
hororcota iWniTmW
Safe Milk
and Diet
For Infants, Crowing Children,
Invalid., Nuntng Mothers, tc.
Rich milk, combined with extract of choice grains. Very
nourishing, yet so easily digested that it is used, with
benefit , by ALL AGES, ailing or well. An upbuilding diet '
for infants, invalids, nursing mothers, etc. Convenient, ;
Light Nourishment, whenever faint or hungry. A cupful,
taken hot, upon retiring, induces sound, refreshing sleep.
WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OF
' Doors Screens, Windows and Sash,
Window and Door Frame o
Mouldings, Cabinet of All Kinds
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O Our Constant Aim I. to Keep Our Quality and n
Price. Ab.olutely Right. - . O 0
Do Not Order From Out of-Town Concern. Belors
. , , , L.ttlng l Figure on Your Bill. Q
TROWBRIDGE GiEiKSX XSOOtES
Medford A Modern Mill Oregon
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