ilEDfORD MAIL TRIBUNE
AN 1NDKIJKNIKNT NK W'S'PA PIOH
f'VHLlHMKIt KVKV AFTlJltN'UUN
tiXlKPT HUNHAY HV Tl IK
MfcDlOUL fltlNTlNG CO
. Office Mall Tribune Building. 23-27-28
Kertli Fir wiivet; ifW-phuiie 7..
Tl Democratic TIiium, the Altai fonl
Mail, Tli Mftufrml Tribune, Tliu Huulli
tru Uretfouiuu Tlit AltUin Tnbuiw.
GEOltOH PUTNAM, Klitor
SUBSCRIPTION 3ATES1
One yeur, by mull 15.00
Oni month, by mull..
Pr monili, ul!vtrutl by uurrim lit
JleJf'jrU. I'hofiiix, Jurkxun villa
and Central foinl -"'f
BMtirduy only, by muil, per 'ur..., 2.u
Wtekiy, p'.r year l.&o
Official upcr ot the City ut .Muilloril.
Official Puper of JuckKon County.
Kntercil u hvuh.-vIush mutter ut
MtUfurd, Urcgun, under thu uut of Aliueh
I, 171.
Sworn Circulation for 1915 l.'tC
Full latd win
prit'li.
AhsocIuUmI Pi'ftaa ills-
EM-TEES
LOTS OK TIMK.
By CIIAKLKS n. IHtlHCOI.U
Ho looked nt his watch just a cas
ual glance,
For ho feared lie would not he In
time for llio dance:
And he was so anxious! Ho hail a
new date,
And it never would do to he three
minutes late!
So ho glanced at hln watch as he
crossed fiimy st.
Just to mulic doubly sure his eiiK'iKC--
. ment he'd meet.
That was three weeks ago, hut our
hero don't know
And he's wondering yet why the
hands go so slow.
PT" ! "
Yes, ho took out his watch at the
crossing ono day,
While a scu-golng la.l was coming his
way.
And he still thinks it's twenty-five
minutes to eight.
And he murmurs, "Say, Nurse, do you
think I'll ho late?'-
Oh, ho looked for the time as lie
shoved through tho crowd,
And last night ho remarked, "Gee,
that clock's ticking loud!"
"Ah, woll," says the Doc, "He has
still half a chance;
In a year or two mora ho may get to
tho dance!" '
A lot of us fellows ain't klcklr.j.
about tho high price of henfrnit. Tho
only use wo had for an egg was for
,a shampoo. Our knobs nro now as
shy of shrubbery as a fish Is ot dust.
AVOW!
Modern marriage starts out with a
fox trot and ends up In a lame duck.
AIN'T IT?
A tow months ago our bullet push
ers wore looking for Villa when the.,
didn't know where ho was. Well, i:d
dlo, wo all know his whereabouts now
and our soldiers are hiking home.
At tho present tliuo very few "prim
fighters" have a wallop that, If it
missed what It was aimed at, the
draft from It would give the oppos
ing "fighter'' pnounioiiia.
!!! VOl' KNOW
It is advisable not to havo a piano
around where there Is a baby who has
tho habit of. putting things In It
mouth?
And a dogfish won t run after a
catuoat?
PEACE OFFERED BELGIUM
WITH WOE FOR REJECTION
I.ANS1XO, Mich.. Doc. 13. -The
Telegraph todny print:! p:.:iiiiiriiUv
Iho following :
.''Wo have received Info', inuti.m
from an unimpeachable sruuve tli.it
the central powers recently offeerd
peace to i:el;;iiiin on t'.." following
tonus: "i ho lit-hiliuis are inviic.l to
Insist upon Immediate police. In re
turn for till their country v, 11 l" 10
Htorcd to Iholn, iln Independence
guaranteed and financial assistance
given for its e. -011011110 r. tuijilitu
tiou.' "
"In the event of llio.-e u-niu helm,
refused, the intiiiuii inn 1ms been
given Ilelyliliu thai, her very i- .lsl. ll.'e
her monuments, her public beild
lugs and even her towns --are tlir.vt
inert." WHAT! A nullow,
even-burning cigar
foranickel? Sure enough.
You get it every time in
the Million Dollar OWL.
It's hand-made.
A nickel everywhere
and always a nickel's
worth.
: v5a35KTth Million :
" sir M a'nsi co. -
GERMANY'S
GERMANY, having fought a losing battle on all fronts
for the past six months, having been forced back
along the Soniine, having been defeated at Verdun, having
lost liiikowina and driven back in Ualii-ia and Yolhynia,
has by a brilliant campaign crushed Rumania and occupied
a large portion of her territory, and now that she has won
all she can expect to win, offers peace on her own terms.
What these terms are, are not made known.
The offer is a clever political move and designed to
throw upon the entente allies tin; blame for continuing the
war and creating dissatisfaction witli the war among the
peoples of the belligerents. It is not at all probable that
it will succeed.
(ierinans reason that having reached Ibicharest as
lirussels and Uelgrade were reached, having conciiered
lininania as clgiiiin and Serbia were conquered, having
proved that the Allies were unable to save their latest ally,
that the world will believe (Jerniany unconquerable suid
will win the war, and that the people of the various hostile
nations will be wearied by the apparently hopeless strug
gle. The "Rumanian campaign, except in a moral sense, has
not materially strengthened the central empires, it was
011 the fai-e a campaign to win peace by the discourage
ment of her encimvs. The effect, however, has been to
stiniuhile the hostile nations to new efforts. War govern
ments have beei: created in (Unit Britain, France and
Russia and preparations are under way for a still more
vigorous campaign. There is no dearth among the allies
of men and no longer a shortage of munitions, while the
campaign of .tlriiioii is telling upon (.lerniany, who can
ill afford to lose the men lost in the Rumanian campaign,
while the constant hammering on east and west is deci
mal ing her rank,;.
I'eaee now would leave (iermany the acknowledged
victor and merely postpone to some distant day the final
reckoning. Allied plans nave all been made to carry on
the war until the objects sought, are attained and peace
upon any terms Germany might offer as a victor would not
realize those aims.
A GREAT MORAL REFORM
IT is evident that, we are in the midst of a great moral re
form. Through the courageous action of the Mcdford
school board we can at last hold up our heads and bravely
dctv the devil, lor the ban has
ingly. sinful pastime dancing. At a recent meeting the
school board adopted, the following resolution:
"Resolve that the superintendent of schools Bhall Inform the princi
pals of all schools having high school pupils enrolled in their buildings to
Instruct the teachers anil pnpilB under them that tho Hoard of Kducaiion
will not allow any high school dances or any questionable social gather
ings to bo held under tho auspices of the high school, and furthermore,
that all teachers that are employed by tho District 111 District No. 49, shall
give all their moral support to Indicate Into tile pupils under their caru
the highest ideals of thorough American citizenship and tho clerk is here
by Instructed to furnish the Superintendent with copies of this resolution
to bo handed to the principals having high bcIiooI pupils under their cars."
Xo longer can our sedate .voting seniors and our wist:
young iuniors and our callow sophomores and noisv fresh
men make merry with the class balls and promenades, ao
longer can the pretty school inarms chaperone the festive
gatherings. Xo longer will it be
"On with the dance, when youth and beauty meet
To chase the glowing hours with flying feet."
Such things belong to the sinful past, and we blush with
shame at the thought that we ever fell so low as to permit
them. Long did the community close its eyes to these
revels until the scandalized school board stepped in to
keep this happy and prosperous town from going to wreck
and ruin, to save youth for a sober and somber future and
extend the helping hand to erring light-footed instructors.
Why should any one want to dance when the school
boa nl has kindly provided courses in cooking and sewing
and fancy work f" Let the boys and girls substitute sewing
and old-fashioned quilting bees for their sinful recreations.
Let them have nice little parties at which the boys and
girls can bring their fancy work and knitting.
We owe the school board a great deal. They have de
prived examinations of their terror and every student is
cheerfully passed on. whether he earns it or not. And they
have shortened the eighth grade, in sonic cases to three
days, in some to Three weeks, in all to half a year, l'ut our
greatest uelit is tor Hie moral reiormauoii worked in sav
ing youth from tripping the light fantastic on the shining
path to perdil ion ami the demnitiou how-wows.
SAI.KM. nr., 1rc U.--Thf
j ( rnc cniii't ;i (Tinned tlu- eotm.-. '.
I urn nl" K iv A. I' 11 i'liiiiH in ! 'unuhis
enunt v ivv im'h-lu lighter. I''n niiUii !
v.;t- to lmi Ui!lt'i Ktlnn Mur-j
in ;i !i;jru and In havo Imriu-d 1 In
It.n ii ami her hotly in unVr to run-
real In- i iiini'. 1
The ftinil wa divided in ils deei-1
mn. -luMiees .Melndo and Harris
wrote the opinion ai':innin; Kar-
nam' eonvietit'ii in Ciienit Jm'mo
Shipwortli's I'tnut, and .lit-.ti'e l)ir-
luMiees Melividr and
net I wrote nn optninn stronijly dis,--it'iitite.
;
Tlie supreme eourt finds that the!
defendant either ilut the deeoasod.j
uliieh would he a delihernte mnrder, ;
or killed her in the atlenipl to coin-
nnt an ulioilion upon lier, whieh nn-
der the Oieptn tatute. would he
niau--linij;hter.
TOKIO STOCK EXCHANGE
CLOSED BY PEACE TALK
TOKIO,
I it i . 1 Tlie peure pre-
iO-lll (ll
alliv- . ;iu
the slink
Ii;m I'ei-ii
llllei luls.
tleriiuiio niitl lier allies
i-il -'i-1, u violent ftlumi (in
i-i Iiuiiui1 Unit the luurkei
I'leirJ teiinuniirtlv 1' the
jifEDT'ORT) MATT j TRTTVuXTC
PEACE OFFER
been put upon that shock
AMSTKUDAM. I'ee. 1
ntsehu VolK .vltung
J. Tho Koel
publishes p
sharp ntluek on President Wilson In
eoimoetion with tho representations
to (iernuiny rei;ardiiiK tho Holglan de
portations. The newspaper says:
"Wo contest the rf.nht of the presi
dent of the t'nlted States to act as
j B moralist with regard to the aets of
. belligerents."
r
j
OAIE 3,921,869
LONDON, lee. IS. The total Oer
iniiu cnsualties, exi luillnE those in the
nuvul ami (olonial servU-eji, l-epoi'tetl
in the Oeiuutn iilfiii.il lists for No
M'liilier, sus a lllitlMi oU'ieial hlute
nient Issued toilitv. are li'tl.lTil offi
eerrt ami men. iiiiiklnv; tlie total (ler
innu U.sik in kilteil. Miiuuli-il and
lliiillK slnre the war hrul.e otil.
I J , 1 i I , s ! I. .
rT?rirnrn fnvacK vv.uxv&TiX. JW.CVlTlTJt X 19TG A
1-f -
COMMUNICATION.
To the Editor: My letter on the
sulijoet of the proposed Irrigation dis
trict sceniH to have aroused the canal
company, doubtless because of the ex
posure of the fnctB as to the suffic
iency or Insufficiency of tho water
supply. As I stated, the government
report heretofore misquoted by the
canal company, expressly says that
there Is no available data as to the
run-off of Four-Mile lako the only
measurements available shows less
than 0000 acre feet. There are 23,
000 acres in tho proposed district.
ilased on the meager data available
the government report said that both
sources would probably supply 32,000
acre feet. This Is even less than one
and one-half acre feet which the
canal company nays it proposes to sell
for $10.00 per ucre. 1 give It as my
Judgment, for whatever it may bo
worth, that this Is less than half the
Water needed for mist of the lands In
the proposed district.
I said it was a pussy-foot campaign
because of these facts: First. The
lines were drawn by the canal com
pany to fit Its Irrigation system.
Second- At tho county court hear
ing Mr. Thomas stated that lie ap
peared as the attorney for tho peti
tioners. There was uu effort to hide
the fact that tho whole thing was
done by tho canal company. At that
meeting Mr. Dillon Hill told me, us ho
Will tell any one Who asks him, that
lie did not know that he hail employ
ed an attorney, yet his name Is the
first on the. petition.
Third. In drawing lines for tho
district tho canal company excluded
the towns. But it did Include every
sub-division adjoining Medford; there
fore, every lot owner of the numer
ous additions lying about Mcdford
has tho same power In voting this
mortgage on the, farmers as has tho
farmer with his 80 or 200 acres.
Hut it is now. said that after they
vote tho district they will proceed to
exclude theso lot owners. It It wore
a fair campaign tho canal company
would have excluded theso lot owners
when It excluded those in the towns.
' Fourth. Because the public was
never told that the canal company
had .under prior contracts, sold water
for 10,000 acres though Mr. Brown
now tries to reduce this to 5000
acres.
There would bo no objection, from
my viewpoint, to the canul company
coming out in the open and putting
all tho facts before tho public and
assisting In tho organization of uu Ir
rigation district, but it wants a dis
trict organized that, will not fit any
Other possible water system than Its
own. '
How It's lono
The manner In which othor irriga
tion districts hav in olhsr places
been sadutad on to an unsuspecting
public is about as follows: The pro-
uiulur corners a water supply by op
tions or contracts In the nnmo of a
confederate; eilucatlor.nl work is then
done and sentiment for a district cre-
atod; the district is voted, but Its dir
ectors cannot sell Its bonds; along
comes the promoter who represents a
bonding house and who really ow-ns
the water right In question, and pro
poses to take the bonds at par, pro
viding the water supply and tho per
manency of the diversion works are
approved by the engineer of the bond
company. This causes the well-iu-
teutliug directors to select an engi
neer acceptable to the bond company
for It apparently Tius no. interest but
security for its bonds. Oi course
tho engineer is unwilling to npprov
any other ostein than Hint on which
the proiuot-.!!- s friend has '.Is opt'oni.
Thus th? -.vater' system h1 unloaded
on an unsuspecting district at un out
racoons figure.
This is a lovely parallel. .The canal
company oyv-iis the cysiem; it Is nit
ling to take tho distri.-l. s bonds pio-
v'lling thu distrift tnkes Its system.
1! includes In the 'i; rii-i to be voted
itpon, lands which cm Le wat-red
f om no other source lhau that of
, iiril pnnu,.nv It -'n, l,i,l. 1 tr
t'istrii-t enoush town lots to vote the
il'ilrlct: it knows V.;.z ;v,'ir the dis
trict Is voted only a ma.b'ity of t'ae
votes will bo requlrcc. to vote the
mortgage bonds. ;t draws the lines
for the differo'-.t sub-'ilvliious of the
district so as to put thosj who aro
opposed to tho dist.-:Ct in the same
sub division with onougl: in favor of
the district so that the objector have
no chance whatever o el 'ct a direc
tor, it picks out m'i for directois
whom the public v iii k-i-jw arc good
men and above re'n-o.tcii. So it guides
them along to a point wher eventual
ly an engineer must bo sclcctod.
Theso directors have gor.n through a
heated campaign; are thoroughly Im
bued with the good fnlth ot tits canal
company and the opportunities for
"
ho selection of a favorable engineer
nre therefore Ideal. Once the fnvor
ablo engineer is selected the water
supply Is ample; the proposed works
are permanent and the canal com-
i pany has unleaded.
j t'iui;il Company Will (Jult
The district then finds Itself In
partnership with the holders of the
water rights for Vono to til.tmo acres
outside of tho district; the canal
company goes out of business; if it
does nut i.u out n( iMi iiie.-s it mort
gages and bonds Its holdings In Im
mense sums, and then something hap
pens to the water supply; the dam
goes out; canals have to be rebuilt or
some of the many other ordinary mis
fortunes overtake the district. It
must then repair or rebuild. It lookB
for the canal company it is gono;
Mr. Brown left and took his strong
.ang
ucgo with i'.im. It finds that it
has a lot of partners owning not only
water for this 5000 to 10,000 acres
but water rights for such additional
acreage as were sold before the canal
company quit tho field. The holders
ot these outstanding water rights are
scattered; many are non-residents
and some are broke. They have no
interest In the repair of the dam or
canals, or If they have, they do not
have the ability to carry their end.
Thus it Is that the laud owner begins
to find that, he has mortgaged his
property for something very different
from that which he thought he was
buying.
Xo Prejudice at. All
I want it distinctly understood that
I have no prejudice whatever against
the canal -company. To the extent to
which It can furnish the farmers
water at a reasonable price, 1 would
prefer to have It do It than to have
that water furnished by any one else.
.Notwithstanding the harsh, unkind.
and knowingly untruthful statements '.
of Mr. Brown for the canal company,
I am nevertheless, disposed to look at
the matter fairly aud without any 111
will toward the canal company as an
institution. I do object to its present
effort to unload upon the public by
misrepresenting what certain govern
Incut engineers have roported about
tho adequuey ot the water supply.
, I do not have Mr. Brown's article
before me and shall not attempt to
answer anything olse than that which
I particularly remember as needing
i'roply. The statement ot Mr. Brown
that I havo heretofore recommended
u contract which provided for one
and one-half acre feet of water for
tho farmers in this valley Is Incorrect
and untrtio. The reference he makes
to a previous petition for nn Irriga
tion district having been drawn In my
office is distorted probably because
he does not know the facts.- Mr. Car
penter then of my office was at the
head of a citizens' irrigation commit
tee. The effort of the conunittee was
to create a district; it was not to
create a district for tho canal com
pany alone, but to take such water
as would be available. It was an in
vestigating coinmilteo and It prepared
a petition for the creation of an lrrl-
'gatiou district. But what it did was
open and above board without any
effort to put n district In partnership
with hundreds of scattered owners
holding prior water rights.
As Attorney fop t'amil Co.
Mr. Brown also refers to tho fact
that tho canal company at one time
paid me for passing on a contract
which he says contained a provision
for ono and one-half acre feet. The
only purpose Mr. Brown had ill Ills
reference to his canceled check was to
attempt to besmirch mo with some of
the canal company's money. This is
rather small business. If there was
anything dishonorable In the transac
tion wo have not heretofore heard of
It nor should the canal company
have been mixed up In It. Tho facts
aro these: the attorney for the canal
company said to mo that the com
pany wanted to put out -a contract
which tho farmers would not be
afraid to sign; that many ot the peo
ple to whom those contracts would be
shown would take my advice upon the
matter, and they wanted to be aide to
say that they had employed mo to go
over this contract and that I had ap
proved lis form. I tried to perform
that duty for the public and had
much trouble in getting those safe
guards which seemed to mo, as a law
yer, necessary. It was no part of my
business to pass upon the amount of
water that this or that farmer needed
on his land. If this was a part of my
duty I never so understood It nor gave
it consideration. I insisted that tho
contracts should not bo delivered un
til the water was put on the land and
the system completed. I did this be
cause they were mortgages on tlie
land which might be transferred to
innocent holders and no water even
'furnished. The canal company would
not agree to thin condition, saying
that it needed the contracts to raise
the money to put In the sysem. We
then compromised along this line:
that tho contracts should.be escrowed
until enough were signed and that
then an Investigation should be made
K llUOll.N LOtlllld 4SB COi.l4
Alterative
sot-D nv all LK.nrNn a:;ccioir,Tfi
JOHN A. PERL
UNDERTAKE
IjlHy Anlstnnr
H 8. UARTl.FTT "
Phone M. 47a nil 4 7-1-1
Automobile Hearts Servlc.
imbulauut San hi Curyntr
bv independent ad competent engl- sU
neers as to whether tho water supply on ,
was sjfflclent or not, and I required true,
the cunal compauy to deposit J2S0O nor tin
toward paying for the services of such is true, '
engineers as would be required. l!of mycl!
nn, onlv stating these things from I the water A
memory, but they are approximately
.. .
correct I never undertook in tnai tneir propenyy i iu
employment to pass upon anything urn) It is Mr. Brown's company that
but legal matters for the safe-guard-,1s to take the mortgage. What I did,
ing of the Interests ot those land own-j say was that no man In his right
ers who w anted w ater and were will-j senses who wanted water enough to
ing to contract for it. grow alfalfa by irrigation would bo
satisfied to mortgage his land unless)
l-inployment Open hc was al ,oast flve acr0 ftg
My employment was open au i per ,,,-re. I am saying thlB from what
known to the public and was told 'o,,, courts have found necessary on
prospective signers to whom these andji uilniar to ihosc 111 this pro
contracts were presented. This Is the 1)osed distrlc.t. t (i0 think that upon
only employment I ever had directly (sono orcUU.d inIU material assis
'or indirectly with this corporation ; tance (.oulll uo M ,v the use ot one
and from the present efforts to ms-iBnd one-half ncro feet, but I do not
construe tills employment It seems thnB )t lg sutficient for most of tho
that 1 mado a mistake In accepting It. j lam) ,n the (Ustl.i,.t, At least It is
Mr. Brown criticizes my statement j ilan that lt ,8 not Bl,rficlent for some,
that the waters proposed to be sold to liim,s of ,.r01,s
the district are in litigation, lie says . addition to this I seriously doubt
that toe waters of Bear creek are
not In litigation, nor are those of the
South Fork. The public will be de
lighted to know that it is paying
$40.00 an acre for 2-1.00U acres which j
will get a substantial amount of
water from so largo a stream as Hear j
creek. Now, as to the waters of the ,
.South Fork which he says are not in
litlnailoii. when he lias been here I
longer he will know that the South
Fork runs into the North i
ork above,
most of the irrigated land on
Oie
Little Butte creek, practically all of,
which is at this time in litigation. As I
lo tho waters of Fish lake not being .
in litigation, they nre directly drawn I
into litigation by the claims of twenty
flvo or thirty, or nioro farmers whom!
I represent, and w ho use the watols
of the North Fork which flow out of ;
Fish Lake.
As to lLu-sli Language
Possibly Mr. "Brown's harsh lan
guage toward me is excusable
be-
cause of his auger at having been ex
posed in his nils-quotations as to what
the government report shows in re
gard to the water supply, and because
of the exposure of what I have called
tho "pussy-foot" campaign, whereby
It Is Intended to vote a district by tho
votes of lot owners, who It Is now in
timated are to be excluded after the
district has been voted on the people.
Without going specifically into his
statements. suffice it to say that his
The Safe Side
"Those of U3;who are wise," says
a well-kncwn doctor, "will keep
on the safe sideiiy using only those
foods that contain everything Na
ture puts into them."
A bit of good advice, tluit. Many foods, as usually
prepared especially cereals, are lacking in the vital
mineral elements phosphate of potash, etc., which
the body must have for perfect balance, and health.
There is one food, .
Grape-Nuts
which is rich in these elements, containing, as it does,
all the nutriment of whole wheat and barley, it is a
delicious food, affording thu sweetness of dextrjn
ized wheat and the distinctive flavor of malted bar-lev.
Every
Nuts!
table should have
"There's
Spend the Holidays
at Home
The economical time of the year to travel. Holiday
round-trip fares allow longer 'return limits than at
anv. other time of the vrar.
Christmas Holidays
between all points in Oregon;
also from all Southern l'aiil'ic
points to Washington and la
ho Ilec. 22 to 2.i inclusive. Ue
turn limit .Ian. :t. Between Ore
gon and California points Dec.
21 to 2:1 Inclusive. Return
limit 15 days.
Write or ask local agent
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
necu
,, latter they;
10 judge. It is
ought to bee,
.. , .. 1. I.U MnplVnirPrl
that the canal company has sufficient
.vater to furnish one and one-halt
ai'ie'feet for 25,000 acres of land, or
even 20.0UO acres of land.
District I'luu Not Wrong
t (() uol Kay t,.at a ,nHtrlct plan
wl. , inciple for those who
. , irris;utioii. but 1 do
think that the canal company out-
iiine,i n nrniM-j.ni whereby tlie district.
. , , Illsul.6 ti,e .
l , iU nt it nrnioet
letiiuw twin !... t"- ... .... i
,,; ' ,.., district could
not hBVe h(?en lirol)0Be(l t0 Include tho
landa of thos(1 who want water aIul
M(.lm,e ,hu lands of those who do
w.mt j( nml fQ as t0 leave the
.. rcat)on 0 the
district in tlie hands of those whoso
lands are to be mortgaged for the
!',,rnin,.t The 1':iriuei-s would then be
I ill a position to handle the question
'tjf tho amount of water required and
of the adequacy pt tho water supply
and tlie permanency ot tlie works nec
essary to deliver it later. As it is,
they must take the water from the
canal company, regardless of whether
one farmer may need five aero feet as
against another's requirements of ono
and one-half acre feet and regardless
of any other consideration excepting
such as will put into the hands of the
cunal company the bonds which aro a
first Hen upon tho lands ot the dis-
tiict. A. h.. Ufc,A.ii'.&.
its daily ration of Grape-
a Reason"
NewYearsHolidays
Between all"liolnts""iii""oi-egoni
Dec. UO to Jan. 1st Inclusive.
Heturn limit .lao. "rd. Oregon
to California points Dec. 26 to
2S inclusive. Heturn limit ID
days.
4