Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 17, 1918, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., July 17, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI PAGE FOUli MRDFO'RD TfATI j TRrTUTNR, MRDFOUT). OT?FOOT, WEDNESDAY, .1V1.Y 17. 1018 EDFORD MAIL I3IBUNE an indkpendknt nrwwpavkh julibiihk kvkhy aitkitnoon ii;Ai:r;i'i iuniMi ni inn, , , MEUKORD PHIKT1NO CO. Office, Mall Tribune KufMllitf, 26-27-29 jmii j' it Hireei. muii is. Tho Dmnonrntlo Tlnifs, Tho Medford eII. tli MftUnru 'jrirmno, The rouiu ii OrfKOtiiuii, The Awhlund Trlbuno. OICOHOK PUTNAM, Krtltor. BOBSCHIPTIOW TE&UII ie yciir. by mull , , f s le month, hy , .. , .60 r month, fii-ivcri;a or carrier in Moiirnril. AHhhmil. PhonlK. J uric soiivlllo and Cent rat Point - .R0 it unlay etily. by mull, pt r yeur.. 2.00 m-kly, pnr ififir...,- - - l.t rflclnl piifn'r of tho I'lfv nf Mf-flfrrd, f,rfi,.i.. P I.L.I...I. C,.i.,tlf KntiTcil or 1't'iiTul-rtnnn inn l tor al etlfurd. OnuOd, under Ihu net of March Sworn Circulation for April, 2,973. 4 MKMUKR Or TIIR ASSOCIATED Pntl LcnnoA M'lro Ki-rvlea. Th Ad clulittl i'rt's Is cKclu?!ivi-ly cnlltU'd to iB uni Fur r'nitUi'iiiinn nr itu iiwh p.ithH credited t'i it or not oth'T- 1 Imt credited in UiIb tl"'r. an.l uIho the cal ni'WB puhliHhfl fiftmiii. All rirhtH , ' republication of xclul diHjm ledum . from uro who rowrvi'ti. UNlON'4LAnfl wotice xo suBscsnnma 4 If you full to receive the Mull , Trllmne pruniptly and ou time J l'hqne 609-J .. I0SPITAL BONDS : 10 BE PRESENTED Tho Liberty bonds donated to the larity fund of the Sacred Heart hos Ital will be given to their new owner y .Mayor Gates at tho Pago theator t tho regular pcrfominnco next Sul nlay evening. Aft only one more oek Is left for the ticket sale on io lunula, tho coiumitteo In charge f tho campaign anticipates record lies during the last few days. Until tho recent high prices of no assitles or life wont Into effect tho Isters of tho Sacred Heart hospital ecelved little assistance in the char y work they performed, hnt, If ttilr. 'ork Is to bo continued during the .omlng year, outside financial nssls mco must he forthcoming. During no year the hospital served no less tiun HOO meals free of charge to itn- ortuuuto people, besides providing loro than 7 II (I nights lodging wit li nt charge. In addition to this, many eoplo without means aro nursed nd enrod for t (bo hospital each oar, without cliurgo. The bond snlo for the benefit of ho charity fund Is a worthy ono and esorvos the support of ull those able o contribute Tickets uro on utilo at ho Modford 1 "1111111 mo & Hardware lo Martin J. Roddy's, und other uslnoss houses. Tho salo will luko place Saturday vonlng at the l'ugn Ibealre, under ho management of the Colony club, Irs. I'roil Hopkins and Mrs I'bll laimnel, conmlUco. FAlHMO.vr. Minn., July 17. A. .'. Allen, county ulliirucv for Martin ounty, anuounceil Indiiy that the aso UKiilnst Chiii'les A. Lindbergh, lefeateil republlian candblute Tor loiuinittlon as governor al II111 .lime ulniorles, set for trial July IS, will 0 dismissed. . , t The decision of the state supreme onrt (bat indictments against A. ('. rowiiley, president of the .Niin 1'ar Isan league, ami Joseph Cillierl, un irgunlxer of Unit organliitlnii. which aused dlsmlsstil of tlielr discs, caus ul similar action In the case against Lindbergh. The prosecution of Lindbergh, who a endorsed in his candidacy for ?overnor by the .Siin-I'artlsan league, was based on his alleged attempt to leach Xon-1'aiilMiu league doctrines. Card of Thanks We wish lo I hank our many friends and neighbors lor their kind ness uml sympathy during our recent t-ad bereavement ; ulso for the beau tiful floral offerings. Ml!, and MUS .1. II. noi'SSlWl ' MRS. HOY liOt'SSI'M Silt. AM) Ml is. ('. It. iinrssr.M MUS. CAUUflO AVIOItll.l, , . .M US. (.'HAS. IIOI.SSI'M. N'oliiv to enlmiiH, It Is reiiuested that shopping and ordering he done as early In the fore noon us possible next Thursday, July IStll, as Modford stores have agreed to close at noon lo allow the business men and chirks and their famines to uttond tho Jackson county mer chants' plcn'c In the afternoon and ovenlng. C. S. KI'TTKItriKMi. Pres. J. II. CAHKIN', Secretary. 307 TAXING LAND VALUES. ONE of the most' sensible siifOfostioim placed before the House Ways and Means Committee that is drafting the new war revenue hill, is the proposal to tax idle land into production. Arguments in Favor of the land tax were made by II. If. Willock, a Pittsburg oil magnate, "William Kent of California, former Congressman and nieinher of the tariff board and Jinie II. Kalslon, attorney for the American Federation of Labor, who presented organized labor's attitude. Tlit! speakers all argued that land monopoly.ought to hear its share of the war tax burden. Kalst'in presented a bill I ttiiioiial. illock suggest eti tliai; me Hoys ligiitnig over there" ought to he made to feel that they will have a stake in the land of their country and not be fighting "for a hoarding house;" while Kent argued that a lot of rich men, like himself, should not be allowed to maintain useless ser vants and should nut be permitted to hold valuable lands out of product ion, while people were in need of till tin; food and other products land can possibly he made to yield. IJalston's bill provides for the taxing of land holdings above $2",(K)() in value on the theory that such a tax falls upon the privilege of the use and enjoyment of lands o1' large value. Like the tax 011 the privilege of distilling litpior, the tax falls on the privilege without regard to tin use made of it. The. author said: "Tho right, lo hold land Is lo bo treated as a nrivllcgo and. while tho land may not be taxed, the privilege tho frauchiso to bold and use is fairly Hid subject of taxation. It differs In no wise from the franchise uf a corporation whoso property Is taxed separately from the right lo hold und control its property. It was. suggested that the law could start with tax on lands primarily valued for mineral production as such a tax would roach to big steel and iron monopolies would in effect be a tax 011 the privilege of monopoly due to ownership of tremendous fields of ore, only a small per centage of which is worked. Taxation of land monopoly is one way to check the growing evil of tenantry. In our larger cities, only a small perf-entago of the people own their homes and ev'erv year sees the concentration of toronortv into lanrer hoidinirs. .Small coteries own Iho bulk of city property and the evil is growing greater yearly. The present system of taxing industry and presenting Hie profits of that industry to land holders, accelerates the process of sending the land into the hands of the few, to make it increasingly harder for the many to make it living. Land monopoly must be broken up, idle land made available for idle men, and the door of opportunity opened for the boys at. the front. The rent profiteer and'the land profiteer should be taxed along with oilier war profiteers not omy to raise rue needed nsnsocial ju.stjce a2id ahohsh LONDON, July 17. Kaids carried out last night by tho British east of VillerB-llretonneiix and In tho neigh borhood of Hullitch, on tho Trout lo the north, resulted in tho taking of prisoners, Iho war orfico announced toduy. In tiio Komnie and Ancre sectors', norlh of t ho Scarpe, Iho enemy artil lery was active last night. Similar activity was displayed by Iho Her mans in Flanders, nurthcast of Itelli iine and north of llallieul. QUENTIN ROOSEVELT KILLED. (Continued From rago One.) It was seen that Itoosevelt sudden ly lost control of his machine, having probably received a mortal wound. "Quontin Hoosevell, in April. IIM7, joined the Onnutlinii avialion corps lo train fur service with the American army. He was commis sioned last fall and In tho present spring began active servlco with the American air forces ou the French fronl. On July he took part In an aerial battle between American and Oerniau machines in Iho Marno re gion and on July In it was announc ed that he hud brought down his fin I (lermau airplane In a light north or Chateau Thierry. Huhy or the W hile House WASHINGTON, ,!n!v 7. iu ui- llll li'on.evcll wn- the baby of H.e l;Hieell nnnuiiil rut ion end bi;- 1 1 i 1 1 1 K - al I he Willie lloil-c :1 i! I I are nl'feetloliiilely relueloi el ed li 'a-liiii':loii. lie was born b re in Ninenilur, ISH7. when hi Cither a. i-ti nt -cerei'in of 1 lit- n:iv. The buy ua-- n horn liaturaii-.t an. I uianv were tin' s-iorlY-. told ".' lo cally day. in the While llic.i.e wh-ll he l,e.t the l.-ilinlv 11 ltd h's al ten, lain . ill a st:te of nMie! out hi-. s,tr:' i.:e pel-, bird-, Ix'ii-t -, wiid iiinl ilnn.ic tie, own reptile'., ulti lt often e cap- cil. Ill when Aielne was ill libtenlill 1 .ili.e Mi..,.-.d o the idea that ln brother'., recovery ,e pi uileil on --.'i'iUi.' Ari-liie's pony. He ic.'ii.n'.jcil to vi I the little aiinnal into the pmnto ole.at.'f 111 I In- While I lon e all, I Ion!., h;M lo I lie bed roina 011 the npiior Moor, where the r- i v b 1 lay. Illc-se.l in liiiliau "iltb. Ibiiiilin ov aai.'c.l a ban. I o luiliaiis t run l'ic 'llall boys lllili.; in the necii'ioi iloml of tlic hile Hon e and toanv Wo'.v the lilece tribal li.iltli-. I'ieii;llt uilder tlic atleielll elllls ol' llic Willie lloase. or inaKiiiL k; taxat ion eonsti- war revenue, lint to o-dab- privilege, creator of poverty. L CE PAItlS, July 17 (llavas Agency.) M. Duval, director of tho lierntano phllo news)aper illonuet Itouge, was executed today for treasonable ac tions against-the government. Tho execution of M. Duval is the second growing out of tho (ierman propaganda of "lloloism" or "defeat Ism" in Franco. The first was llolo Pasha. The trial of Duval and six associ ates began on April 28 unit concluded May la with tho death nentenco be ing Imposed upon Duval and the six olhers being gl.ven prison terms ranging front two lo ten years. Louis J, Malvy, former minister of Iho Interior, Is now on trial cbargeii Willi treason, thru his connection with tint affair. Sunday Schn.il tlroiip Number " held a mooting Sunday. July I I, nils, near Hullo Creek. The meeting was opened wilh a tall; by the presldi ill. Mm. A. II. Ca-e, followed by a song by Hie schools an.l the seorelai y's report or the two pre vioiis grnirp meetings. The rciierin dor of Iho tnornlug was i:"Volcd t 1 the regular Snniiny sc.ol session, sup-.-r-Intendi'.l by the Sunday school mis sionary, Mr. (i. C. laillln. I'poTi ii'tilrning fioui the .several classes, an hueicsting review exor cise on the character of Philip ami the geogi aplilcal location ami brief bis tory of tina, klhioiiia and Anliis. wan given by the different members fol lowed by an inspiring tali, by Mr. tliiflin. Al'ier luncheon the incol hie was opened by the "Children's Hour," coniliicteil by Miss Mrlto Killis. An luli'ieslin:: illnstiaie.l talk was given by Dev. Chlhler of Modford. The hour was 1 1101 oio4!il' enjeyer by the older ones present as well ae. the children. Music was furnished wilh a banjo soli'oilon by ',,-. Heine and several numbers h a ladies' ipiar telle. Dev. Splices, ju tor of iho r.ati..t bill eli 1,1 t, , Hol d, gave aspii ilua! and t . ai'lteial ail.iiess, tal.iltiT l.r hi., text, ValtUow 11:1.; "Hut Jesus said unto llleni, they need lint depait; give ye III. mi to cut." Such a gatlieilne. proves to bo not only a spiritual nplli'i. Inn also helpi pri Itl.'lo a j pii it of c i;i:;t':it:i; coo; ei.i Hon belwceil the vaiioits Suuda selusils. KTIIKI. I. HILI.IS. Secretary. MM SCHOOL . ulPGAMK ASHLAND, July 17. The Chau tauqua assembly for 11) IS will be ushered in Thursday evening with tho appearance of tho Ashland and Med ford Choral societies in grand concert, (leorgo Andrews, of Mod ford, will bo direelor, und Mrs. Henry Knders, of this city, nccojnpanist. It Is eminently fitting that the Chau tainiua period, replete with musical and literary treats, should havo for its Initial attraction an entertain ment of homo talent, an event Ibe local coloring of which Invites enthu siastic support In view of the merits of tho composite organization which numbers over 75 talented exponents of the art of music, both vocal and instrumentil. To the personnel of tho combined choral societies the term "amateur" should be qualified In n sense to also Imply professional skill and artistic excellence. Tho main numbers on a diversified pro gram aro as follows, Iho patriotic spirit being rekindled by the national anthem and that exquisite lyric, "Keep the Homo Fires Horning." "Star Spangled Banner." "Tho Long Day Closes" Sullivan "The Heavens Are Tolling" from Creation Hayden Solo, "Tho Winds in tho South".... John rrindio Scott Sirs. Perry Ashcraft ' "Woo Thou Sweet Music" I'-dw. F.lgar Solo and chorus. "Keep the Home Fires Uuininjj'. SIrs. Frank Isaacs Second Part. "Oh Hush Thee, Sly Baby"....Sulllvan Violin solo, selected W. Carlton Janes llalian Street Song.. ..Victor Herbert Solo, "Flower Song," from Faust Gounod Sirs. ileniy Provost Duet, "The Passage Bird's Fare well" Ilildach Mrs. Sylvan Provost and Miss Lillian Hilly. ' Sancttis, from Messo Solennello.... , Gounod , Picnic u Prclutlo An opportune prelude to the Chau tauqua opening went will he a big picnic by the joint business's men's associations of the entire county, to bo hold in Ashland parks ou Thurs day afternoon. At this gathering business and pleasure will be Inter mixed In just tiio right! proportions. tho consideration of problems flnan-' clal to bo followed by Iho picnic fro lics as outlined In the following schedule: 2:30-3:00 Band concert by Sled ford hand. :i:0tl-:i::i() Speeches by Will Gates of Sledt'ord, and J. W. McCoy of Ashland. !i: 30-4 : (10 Trades conferences. 1:110-0:00 Athletic events, which will Include fat man's race, ."iO-yard dash, three-legged raco. Na!l-dri,v-ing contest for the ladles. Baseball gamo played with indoor ball 011 the park lawn. Tennis games. (1:00-7:1)0 lllg basket lunch. 7:00:7:30 Band concert by Ash land baud. Full I.11111I1 Baskets The admonition, "let lite lunch baskets be overflowing," is Impressed upon all, inasmuch, as the band or ganizations aro expected to bo re membered wilh a good substantial meal. A local coiuiulttiie will supply tho coffee. The business men have offered over a score of prizes which are now on display. These include articles in both Ibe useful and orna mental classification. The Flks lead off with a handsome vase, to which are added shoes, safety razors and other necessaries, supplemented by boxes of fine conreclionery, etc. Tlil.i Jolly reunion lo be held 011 the speci fic picnic area, midway between Chautauqua park and the auto camp grounds, where1 every i convenience for visitors Is available. The picnic event was changed from July 17 to Thursday afternoon, July IS. Incidentally to signalize Iho open ing date of rliiiiiiiiinpia and 11 r ford the large company of visitors nn op poiiitniiy of 111 lending the concert by the choral societies lit Hie evening. JAPAN SWEPT BY OSAKA, J:,,aii. l', -,,,v, ,v Hi. (I'v (he A ialed press.) A violent typhoon si rink sni'.llinv-! I.ipon and the l.uelui i-l.unl-, on the lliullt o! July 1 1. t'o'inn mj, .ilii.n lin I'een inter ipteil. Floods occlirt'eil in Kobe on,! C .. JOHN A. PERL I'MIHII TAKF.K. lAdy AHMiHtmit. M SOt'TIl llAltTI.KTT. rtion M. 47 nd 47-JJ. Automoblln He SerTlc. uto Auibuluic 8ar rlc. Oaraiw GERARD'S LIFE IN KAISER'S COURT SHOWN IN FILM The Ioiik expected and probably tho niofit ImKrt:int film production of Iho year matlo from Ambassador Jumoii V. Gerard's famous book, "My Four Years in Germany," comes to tho Vana Ihoatro Thursday. Friday 'and Saturday, direct from a sensa tional run at the big Coliseum thea tre, Seattle, when during its two weektr engagement It was Khown to over a hundred thousand people and shattered every attendance recoru for a picttiro in the l'acific north west. Few diplomats, havo 'been so priv ileged as Mr. Gerard, and nono has borno himself with greater credit. Ab long as history shall bo written, Sir Kdward Goshen's narrative of his last interview with the German chancellor, the famous "scrap of paper" incident, will be quoted. That, however, is but a page in tho history of events. s In tho elaborate film production of Ambassador James V. Gerard's "My Four Years in Germany," you havo tho opportunity to see tho en tiro Btory of Germany's plots and in trigue exactly as Mr. Gerard did dur ing his fopr years, stay In the hotbeu of German diplomacy. You see the insldo workings of the autocratic and efficient military ma chine thai has embroiled the world in 0110 gigantic orgy of destruction, with the tense realism of life. You see the German display of clumsiness, haughtiness and suspic ion toward the representative of a powerful, neutral country an the consistent effort of America to avoid tho conflict until it becanuan impos sibility. if n German wants to find an ex planation of tho consistency of America at tho present moment, he can find it. He need but see unrolled before him act after act of "My Four Years in Germany" to realizo that no nation with a sense of honor and a knowledge of its own power could long tolerate the scorn and ignominy which tho kaiser and military lead ers of Germany poured out upon America. Tho world has asked for a picture of German life, of the twisted psy chology of tho (ierman mind, of the workings of a system which takes a nation of honorable individuals and makes of them a nation of dishonor able intrigulsts. . "My Four Years in Germany" is therefore not only n picture of dram atic power, but one of the most Im portant diplomatic disclosures pub lished during any war in world his tory. FORCE GERMANS TO TAKE IN HOMELESS AMSTKItDAM, July 17. Tho lntchy of Brunswick proposes to com pel families with sparo rooms or owners of empty premises to place them at the disposal of homeless civilians. The press Is bitterly opposed. EftX "Look toyourtoil:a;:diJouAaxi!. I'-iurif' " . .Vi.-..-----. if Are Tired Business Men Really Tired? Orjro tliey victims of the veniSn(yclovn force of Constipation? Tito latter is too often the case. Until the cnlvent of Stanolnx, many lind to de' pond on dru-laden purgatives, which lowered tho vitality of the intestinal muscles find brought on habitual ne of .thesj dangerous and violent cathartics. SiuiuiLix corwU Con-.tijiu-liotiuml htlps to i)ie.st;ill it. It ucts in n cootliin;i, f.entle way. Vor St.ino'.ax is u natural lubncaitl, o.n in, the in;ccittuil cKiiaiU'l- St.iiuilax Ls t.isti.'l-:: color loss, oJorlc-is. It iior.arcly neutraL J.'.l.V'l.'!'"'' I 1 '...'y Ig Standard (lit. Company . (1.1:11) Ckk.v,. U. S. A. FOR CONSTIPATION Stanolax Is lor mile In Mislliml by H I ST SIIH-: I'll UAI CV 1.. It. II ASK INS. .NlUIU'Olill I'll AKMAl'V. HUHS ARROGANT N IKING PEACE WITH RUMANIANS 1.0XIM, June :t0. 1 l!v iiu As Mifi:ite! I'rc.-s 'uiTe-jnniui'i.t i' cciilly in Kuitiania. 1 The Iju-iisc: c l" milking peace with fieni::uiy i nut i pleasant one 1'nr the ci-!i.- v.'liu have to conduct the neui(ti:iti;t!i--. The I.'iiMii'nian delegate, who went rnwii from ,Jasv in March al the invita tion ol the (Irniians 1'uimhI u w.srni welciciM' 01 plca-int hnsiii;iiil awailjnir I hem al llnehiiie:.!. 'V were treated !ess than the dit-d,' said one of the delegates in pictures , Itumania'i metaphor, on his re turn from Jaf-sy. TIicm were merely Hie prclimirai and informal negotiation--., The (ur inal parleys did nut begin until some days later. The d h"':tiun which undertook these preliniinarv i-oavcr-sations were headed by M. i'apiaiu, former Rumanian minister., at Con stantinople, and his uss.ieiales in cluded repre.-eiitittives of the rinei pal political parties. Althnu-h the- had e.ime to Uuehar est at the personal invitation of I lie Gentian rommniider-in-chh f Field .Marshal von Miie;encu could L'ive them only five minutes of his i;me. lie kept them standing and treated them with delihci;;te eoh!he-.s. Hi: attitude was Miuaecd up hy his ih-i -la ra lion: "Vmi uttht'to he ghul tint v."- aie pi p;i:cd u dieij-.-, paee uili you al all. iiit-n? of merely ii-iuos- j ing it uputi ymt. We evtc::d vou twin j iavor only out uf ron-M. ratein f.i the heroic ivse-taii'-o ot your army. At the end of the iise minutes which Win Maekeieam allot ed the delegates, they were turned over to some sahoi liinate of I i -er, who di-eii!-ed with them whether the abdica tion ( f the kin ouuhl to be included fin the peace terms, Onlv tin- nm.-t Jindelintte iropia!s coaht he obtain j ed from the German oitieers, and it was plain irmsi on .Mae tnseii ettn versjilion Hail he had very limited powers in the -e mal lers. LI LIKELY TO KEEP RAILROAD LONDON, July 17. ltaihvay wor kers in England are watching with ' interest the war-time operation of railroads by tho Untied Slates gov ernment and whether permanent federal operation 13 likely. A. ti. Walkdcn of tho liaihvny Clerksa association. In addressing a meeting of railway workers here, said there was a strong disposition in all quarters to allow the British government to -retain the railways after tho war. Workers are perfectly satisfied with condition;: for thus far an average of SL'.'i.llllu.uue a year has been paid them in supptemenlary war wages. 7.-J..J. U'..'.':.'.-!. : . : ---'-' ? It is not iiiy.osted nor ob-! sorliod, but paise.'-, tltrouftk tiie nlimentary tract un chatt.'.i'd. Tor your In a'tlt's sake, try a bottle o Stanolax. h lj"',t - , . " :' V' Women's Devotion to Home Home duties 40 many women ap pear more important than health. No matter how ill they feel, they drag themselves through their dally tasks, overdo and pay the penalty in head aches, backache, dragging-down , pains and nervousness; they be come Irritable, and finally discover that some 'form of female complaint has fastened Itself upon them. When a woman gMs Into this condition there is one tried and true remedy made from the roots and herbs of the field, I.ydla K. I'lnliham's Vegetable Compound, which for more than for ty years lies continued Its greut work among women in Restoring health after many other remedies have failed. ' in ' V V fUoR TO oitii:it $2.-.oo UP IIko ('loaning. Pressing and Altering lit Knst Main StrcetKkiiltan K. MAIX l l'STAHtS GIM OHLTNQ China Kerb Stor. Herb euro for earache, headache, catarrah, dipthetiii, Borcj throat, luug trouble, kidney trouble, stomach trouble, heart trouble, chilis and fev er, cramps, coughs, poor circulation, carbuncles, tumors, cracked breast, cures all kinds of goiters. NO OP ERATIONS. Modford, Oregon, Jan 13, 1917 TO WHOM IT :iAY CONCERN: This Is to certify that 1, tho un dersigned, had very severe stomach trouble and bad been bothered for several years and last August was not expected to live, and hearing of Glm Chur.s (whose Herb Storo Is at 214 South l'ront street, Modford) I de cided to g')t herbs for my stomach trouble, and 1 sforted to feeling bet ter as soon as I used them and today am a well man and can heartily rec ommend anyone afflicted as I was to see Glm Chung and try his Herbs. (Signed) W. Ii. JOHNSON. Witnesses: r. A. Anderson, Medford S. Ii. Holmes, Eaglo Point, Win. Lewis, Eaglo Point , W. L. Childreth, Eaglo Point, C. E. .Mooro, Eagle Point. .1. V. Mclntyre, Eaglo Point, (leo. B. Von der Hcllen, Eaglo Point, Thos. E. Nichols, Eagle Point. Friday, .lone SSIIi, War Savings Day CRATER LAKE Hotel anil Auto Rates Hoard and lodging, per day (teats) 3.25 Board and lodging, per day (Lodge) 3.75 Board and lodging, per day with hot and cold water.. 4.23 Auto Stage Fare, 1 2-passciiger White Med ford to Crater Uako and return 15.00 Kirk to Crater Lake and rellirn (j.00 Klamath Kails to Crater Lake and return, via Kirk e.HO Medford lo Kirk or the re verso via Kirk 10.50 MeiHord to Klamath Palls or Iho reverse, via Kirk.. 12.15 Auto singe leaves Medford, Hol land and Nash Hotels at 9:00 a. m. Leaves S. P. Depot 9:40 a. m. Kor further Information phone Crater Lake Motor Company, Court Hall, local manager. Crater Lake Hotel Company I i I oUumiEy I I, I' I WESTON'S Camera Shop The Only Exclusive Commercial Pltotograpbec i Southern Oregon. KogHtivi's made airy time or place by appointment. Phone 117-J. We'll do the rest. J. B. PALMT.E. Vedfnrd. 80S East Main Street, j