Medford mail tribune., July 24, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE POUR
MTCDFOUD MATI'j TltTTinNTC, WMDFOTJD. OlfWiOX, W'KDNKSDA V, .HM.Y -21, THIS
Medford Mail, Isibune
AN INDBl'ENDIONT NUWHI'APIOH
PUBLIHHIOU KVIfiltY AFTUHNOON
lSXCKl'T HUNPAT I1V TUB
MEDKOHD I'HINTJNO CO.
Offico, Mali Tribune BulldliK. 26-I7-29
North Kir atreet Hione 76.
The Democratic Tlmoa, The Medford
Mall, the Medford Tribune, The fc'oulh
ern Oregonlan, The Aahland Tribune.
11 ICO HO K PUTNAM, Editor.
BVBSOBTPTIOH TImi
One year, by mall .15-""
One month, by mall , .60
Per month, delivered by carrier In
Medford, Ashland, Phoenix, Jack
eonvllle and Central Point .SO
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Weekly, per year.. - 1-5
Official papr of the City of MeoTordL
Uiriclal papor or jacKiton JOUiny.
Rntcrcil ft MPfnnri-rlflKfl mnttnr at
Medford, Oregon, under the act of AJ&rcb
a, imv.
worn ClronUtlon for April, fi,973.
MKMUI2H OK THIS AHBOCIATED
VHKHtA.
Full T.nfiHMl Wlrn RcrvlcA. Tho As-
octaled Prttm n exclusively entitled to
the uho for republication of all dhwh
aiwpatcheK credited to it or not onior
wlno credited In IhlR paper, and alno the
local new published ne.reln. All rlffhts
of republication of npeclal dispatches
Herein aro ft mo renorvuu.
t WOTICB TO SUBBCBIBBXI
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Tribune promplly
Phone 9Q9-i
and
EM-TEES
TDK IIIOIIT DISCIIAIGCKIt
(liy lliirrisuu S. Morris of tlic Vie.il-
llllll'H.)
We celebrated the Full, of tho Biih
tilc till over I lie I'nited SIiiIch (his
your. Hut our really e,rcnt tribute
to tlic French nation, in recognition
of wlint it hitH done to slum Hie llun
iukIi tide, is in the iinny of Amcricun
youlli goiny; j-teutlily into tlic
trenches. 1
A million men in khoki
Are on their way tt France.
Tho Ken is torn in furrowH
The waves a welcome dunce.
The hymns of homo in piles hlow
llali'way across the wen,
And there n liullic chorus
Takes up the melody.
And welcome, welcome, welcome ,
Is the.liiirdcn of the lay
That wafts our hoys in khaki
Into u Gascon hay.
i
Itochnmhcaii not more welcome,
Nor knightly, Lafayette
Ulit the nohlc hoys in khaki
Will pay our sacred ilcht.
For France of old redeemed us
And helped us to he free,
Ami now a gralid'nl million
Are sailing on the sea
Suiting into the sunrise
In convoys never done
Anil prctly soon our hoys'll he
Suilitijr into the Hun.
V t
Tho ltensoii
It seemed Hint when Itusttis and
Sam tiled they took different routes;
so when tho latter not to heaven lie
called Kustus on 'tho phono.
"HastUH," ho mild, "how yo' like It
down thar?"
"Oh, -hoy! 1Mb here am somo pliico"
replied UubIiib. ''All wo has ter tlo
is to wear n rod suit wltl horns, tin'
obery now an' den shovel some coal
on tlo fire. Wo don't work no' more
dun two hours out oh do twenty-four
down hero. Hut tell me, Sum, how 1b
It with you up yonder?
"Mali goodness! Wo lias to git up
nt to' o'clock In tlo mitwnln' an' path
nh In tlo stalls; den we has to haul
in do moon anil tiling nut do sun.
lien wo has ter roll do clouds aroun'
nil day louts."
"Hut, Sam, how como it y' has ter
work bo hard?"
"Well, to tell do truff, Knstus.
wo'b kin' o' flliort on help up here.'
Ladles' Homo Journal.
The 1 1 M-fn I Lawyer
"Your honor, I ask Tor a postpone
ment." "You have had too many postpone
ments already," roared tho Judge.
"I'll give you Just fifteen mlnutos
more, anil that's nil."
"Well, thank for that, your honor,
doincthtng may happen, tinu of the
witnesses against mo might possibly
uo taken ill."
e e
Thn-e's it Crowd
ltookle There's u young lady
wants to entertain it soldier from this
camp every Tuesday night, air. She
nys Bho will servo cake unit hot
chocolate, and will sing and all that.
Shall I go?
Sergeant No. What'B her ad
droBS? e i
The I'hst yuarrel
lie: Oh dear! I wish 1 could get
hold of some good Manilla llko moth-J
er used to mako for nm.
She: And I wish I could get hold :
of sotno Rood clothes like fuller used
1o liny for nic. Ladies' llnme .lour-1
PAVED HIGHWAYS
TUI'j Wiir is lirovinjjr, the vnliiu of paved liiirjiwiiys a
value ('(jnal to or cxf-ccdiii"; that of w railroads.
The congestion in railroad traffic lias forced Iheir use ex
tensively to transport tonnage hy auto triu'k.
FiKiircH l'l't on the tO-niile-stretch of highway hetween
Cleveland and Akron are an index to what is taking place
all over the country wherever the advantage of paved
roads obtains. The increase in f'n inht traffic has been
phenomenal over (he year previous. IJeduccd to car fig
ures, the stretch of highway is relieving HS.") freight cars a
week to other commodities for more vital tonnage. The
proportion of the tonnage transported 1o that of the rail
roads was !5!) per cent.
"e know what, the Ashlaiid-Cenf nil Point highway has
done for this county. It has cut freight and passenger
rates for the public and proved it practical utility as well
as a source of pleasure to the people. There seems no
reason why all the comparatively short hauls and less than
carload shipments should not be entirely taken off tho
railroads, liberating millions of tons of freight hitherto at
the mercy of the railroads.
1 'avert roads will solve tho question of tho development
of Oregon whore railroads have failed. They can be financ
ed jointly by the state, county and communities and afford
the needed outlet for products from isolated regions. They
will not only create enhanced values and increase popula
tion, but materially lessen tho cost of living.
ONLY CLASS ONE
10 BE CALLED ON
WASHINGTON, duly 21. With
tho callB for increasingly large num
bers of draft registrants to fill up
training cam s vacated hy regulars,
national guard nulls anil tho first
tjtiotas of the national army, there is
much speculation thruout the coun
try as to how soon Class 11 men will
ho called for service
There need he no inimcdtiito anxi
ety on tho pnrt Of these men or their
rolatlvos. No call nffcctlng Class II
men will he made this year. No call
for fighting men will ho made upon
Class II inuti in 11119, in all probabil
ity. Ill fact, It is tho hope of Provout
Marshal (leneral Crowdcr that ho
will novcr have to ro outside class I
for combatant units, and thero is no
present Indication that lie will have
to do so.
Draft officials hellevo wo will ho
able to raise anil maintain an army
of 5,1100,1100 men without going Into
the deferred classes for fighting
troops. Tho figure !, 000, Olio they
hollcve Is conservative. Hero Is how
thoy figure it:
Tho registration under tho orig
inal draft law mado available 'in
class 1, approximately 3,000, Moo men.
Of these, l,ri!l5,70.S had boon ordered
to camp prior to July 1, UMS. Culls
thru duly and August will inuko the
number or aelectlco scrvlco men In
camp hy Septemlier 1, moro than 2,
ooo. nun.
Registration of men who became
21 between Juno f, till? and Juno 5,
UMS, added another 1100,000 men to
class I, so that on Sept. 1, we will
still havo somewhat more than
l.r"0. tuallried men In class I
who will not havo been called ' to
camp.
lleforo those men are called to
service it Is expected congress will
amend tho draft law to provide for
tho registration of men between IX
and 21 and between SI and 4.I.
This extension of the draft, then,
would provide it total class I of more
than li, ooo. ooil men probably near
er 7.000,0011.
And until class 1 is exhausted, no
calls will be maile upon deferred
classes for liny lighting troops.
When class I in any district Is ex
hausted no more calls will be made
upon that district for combatant
troops so long as there Is n class I
man available In any district any
where In the country.
For certain luui-combutau! nulls,
where men of special training or
skill are required, ami such men me
not to be found among class 1 regis
trants, then and only then are the
deferred classes called upon. The
number of these specialists taken
from deferred classes has been very
small.
There Is lo be n thoro recomhlng
of the deferred classes, and some
persons who were granted classifica
tions In classes 2 and II may rind
themselves reclassified In class l and
called to camp. Hut In the main the
original classification will hold.
Some candy expert has found a
way ,o make candy of p,,cs. Some !
day so,ebod,'ll find use for par-
,,,1.,,,
' !
McCurdy Agency
tencrnl liiMllatiro
Mcdfurd National Hank Hldg.
Telephone UM.
A REAL NEED.
FINE FOR ALLIES
WASHINGTON, July 24. Nature
Is conducting a "starvation drive"
against Germany and Austria.
Whilo tho crops of America and
her allies promise this year to break
all records for sizo, those of Germany
and her allies will he smaller than at
any time since the war began.
Widespread drought enveloped the
central empires during April, May
and June, which, combined with In
tense heat and an unseasonable frost
j during the first fivo days of June.
! stopped tho development of all tho
vegetables and roots bo urgently
needod by tho Teutons.
1'iMolcies Are llnnnuicil
Tho frost destroyed one-third of
tho potato crop, especially in tho nor
thorn part of tho country. Pens and
beans also woro seriously damaged.
At tho saino time, tho hent nnd
drought Increased tho ravages of all
kinds of pestiferous insects, so the
crop of applos and pears will bo In-
(slgnlflcaut. It also dolayetl the wheat
crop anil with tho rail tiro of Itiima
nin and tho Lkralno to deliver the
expected wheat, Germany is in a bad
way.
On tho other hand, America's
wheat crop will exceod 800,000,000
bushels, if it doesn't reach the billion-bushel
mark predicted earlier In
tho season. Tho corn crop forecast
ed will bo J, 1(10.000,1100 bushels,
breaking nil records. Tho oat crop
also will bo a hutuper one.
Ounndlun crop esllmutes dlfrer,
owing to tho fart that tho wheat
country is so vast and unjoys varying
weather, but indications aro for u
record crop ror our northern ally
also.
Lngtlsh ('top Good
Kngllsh crop experts report favor
ably on the prospects for this year,
and good crops in tho iinlnvadcd por-
tlons of I'rnncc, with an nverngo
lyield in Holland and Spain, aro pre
dicted.
Italy. It Is anticipated, will pro
duce It; l.ooo. Olio bushels of wheat
us against 110,000,000 bushels last
year. An nbundance of w heat is pro
mised from India, Australia and
i Argentina. The question with those
countries is ono of tonnage uud not
of tho size of tho crop.
It doesn't look, therefore, as if the
I allied peoples will Blarvo this your,
j The restrictions on the use of flour
I probably will h0 modified lo u great
degree by the food administration.
Hut the Huns will tlgfcion their
bells number notch and wait hun
grily for the "victorious peace" their
rulers have promised them.
FICKE0 TflOOPS SENT
AGAINST AMERICANS
I'AlilS, ,h,lv '.'I.---Soldiers of tin
L'sili Gctuiiin ,'uviMon who oppoid the
I me west iron:
were e-pciallv sclcilcl hv I he Gcr
niaii I'oniumml In t;ivc the "ilcntl.
i blew" in (. Aiuciican force-, nr.
cenliii" tn n h t!cr taken from a (icr
ninti pri-ttiier.
I. .. , ' . . r" ' s '"Ke
" "
T" " v"'"' """" " tVml1 "'
sealing up Zccbruggo and Oslend
channels.
JOHN A. PERL
UNOKHTAKKM.
Lady Assistant.
M SOl'TIl H.UITI.KTT
Phone M. 47 and 47-J1.
AntomoMIs Hoarao Sorrfr
uto fttonulanra (tsri-l.-a iUnia(
SALE OF WHEAT
E
WASHINGTON, July 24. Prices
to govern the sale of flour and mill
ing products thruout the United
States were announced today by tho
food administration. The prices
which generally will govern thruout
the crop year of UMS-1919, were
mado on a basic price for seahourd
points. Johbera' prices are required
to bo not more than 25 to 50 cents a
barrel over tho delivered cost and
retailors' prices not more than $1.20
a barrel over his cost price.
PrlceB aro given for five varieties
of wheat, which are the basic wheats
No. 1 (Northern Spring, No. 1 Hard,
No. 1 Red Winter, No. 1 Durum, No.
1 Hard White. Two primary markets
In Oregon Astoria and Portland
where tho $2.20 basic price prevails,
are the points at which the food ad
ministration grain corporation will
buy.
Tho food administration points out
that shippers to any of the principal
primary markets should insist that
their grain be Inspected and graded
hy Inspectors licensed hy tho secre
tary of agriculture. The food admin
istration is cooperating with the de
partment of agriculture to maintain
the integrity of standards in order
that the producer, consumer, and all
interests handling grain may he pro
perly protected.
The above are for "basic" wheats.
Certain otherxiusscs and varieties of
wheat' will be dealt in at premiums
over, and others at discounts under,
the uhove prices.
I'reiniitui Wheals Are Given
Tho "premium wheats arc as fol
lows: ' Premium
No. 1 Dark Hard Winter 2 cents
No. 1 Dark Northern Spring... .2 cents
No. 1 Amber .Durum 2 cents
The "discount" wheats arc as fol
lows: ' Discount.
No. 1 Yollow Hard Winter 2 cents
No.. I Ked Spring 5 cents
No. 1 Hod Walla 7 cents
No. 1 Hod Durum 7 conts
No. 1 Soft White. 2 cents
No. 1 White Club 4 cents
"Discounts- for grades other than
No. 1:
'No. 2 WJieat,. It cents under No. 1
No. li Wheat 7 cents iinAnr No. 1
Gratlcs below No. 3 will he dealt In
on sample on merit.
Fiit-mci' ('nil Protect Himself
Tho farmer can protect himself hy
tho study of the primary prices, de
ducting tho Intcrmcdlnto charges, or
ho can ship to the food administra
tion grain corporation, or ho may
ship to a commission merchant ut a
terminal market ( and thru him se
cure the, benefit of competitive buy
ing. Tho food administration maintains
a traffic bureau for tho purpose of
assisting shippers of grain and flour
in securing (heir car supply and also
iu expediting tho movement of ship
ments to destination. Application
'iatis certainly more tuuaie fian rnanyiiuUM
it is AcaiA That mony xs proemvd ' 7;..rtn 77,10.778
Modern ways of living throw a heavier burden
on the organs of digestion. A careless diet,
hurried eating, insufficient exercise, concen
trated foods such are today's dnn&ers.
The bowel system is nn
ensy prey. Ami so comes
Constipntion nnd its host
of resultant ills.
Up to now, liarsli methods
hnve been rtccusMiry ns a
relief violent cathartics,
often druft laden. The
bowels became dependent
upon pills, pur&ativc wat
ers and similar cathartics,
and a habit wns formed.
Stanolax ends nil old make
shifts, all old dangers.
Unlike a hasty cathartic,'
Stanolax nets gently, but
surely. It is nn internal
lubricant, purely median-
STANOLAX m
FOR
CONSTIPATION
- ,.
Stiiuolux is for sale in Mcilfortl hy
WF.NT Slli: CII.XKM.U'V
1,. II. HAsKiXS.
MLIirolil) I'll.XIfM ACY.
for assistance can he mado to food
administration grain corporation of
fices in each primary market.
Country elevators and buyers are
entitled to receive fair compensation
for their services in the handling and
marketing of wheat, and the charges
for such service are necessarily a de
duction from the terminal price of
wheat. These charges or margins
are well established hy custom and
vary .in, different sections of' the
country according to local conditions.
Flour Milling Profit Control
The plan for the profit control of
flour milling for the 1918 crop is for
mulated on the basis of naming a
maximum "fair price" at which any
miller may sell flour nnd feed.
This maximum "fulr price" is
based upon a reasonable allowance,
above the fair price for basic wheat,
for handling, milling and marketing
expenses, freight charges on products
and profit. It Is anticipated that
competition will eventually reflect
reductions from these prices.
A temporary plan has been pub
lished along these lines, which will
Te supplemented in the near future
by the naming of detailed maximum
prices, at which it will he considered
fair for each mill of the country to
sell its flour and feed.
"This plan, as soon as completed,
will he given general publicity.
The '191S-1919 plan of control"
and this statement havo been pre
pared with the approval of the agri
cultural advisory 'board, and with
their cooperation.
PARIS, July 21. Tho notorious
Wolff Agency of lleiiin, the most ac
tive propagandist of Wllhelmstrasse
In Kurope, has been caught lying
again. '
This time it's a statement publish
ed recently with tho object of justify
ing Germany in tho destruction of
the Ithelms cathedral.
in tho statement it quotes a cap
tured French artillery officer, Ed
ouard do Hondelli, as slating that
the tower of the cathedral was em
ployed constantly as an observation
post, and that he himself had becu
assigned as observer there.
Tho Swiss newspaper conducting
an investigation of this report has
established beyond question that
Udmiard do Hondelli tiled In Geneva
early In 1010. One of his two sons
Is now fighting in the army, and out
side or him no member of the Hon
delli family has ever served at the
front.
SWISS PROTEST GAS
ATTACKS ON BORDER
l'.KUXI"., July J I. -The Swiss i:iv
erniucnt may make representations
to Germany follnwiny the death of a
Dimmer ot clulitrcii m Mtlav.cs near
the frontier, which pin sicians declare
is dire to I tun pis. Sw iss customs
nfticals and pcrsuns living near the
fi'iuilicr have to wear ns musks. The
Swiss prc-,s is elnnmi'isi fur immedi
ate lll'tiell.
Today's Dangers
icnl in action, not a medi
cine. It is neither digested
nor abs orbed. It is taste
lass, colorless, odorless,
Thotinnds have gained re
lief: this better way. And
so will you. Stnnclax en
cour.ifM's natunil nnd nor
mal functions, by prevent
ing coniesion.
One bottle is convincing
But' it todny.
Standard Oil Comrmny
U.l-.nl
Cl iclo. U. S. A.
mm km
11-- r 1
JULY TO BREAK .!
AIL RECORDS IN
TROOP SHIPMENT
S()mkyhi:i;k in i:n(ii..ni). ,iuiy
24. (Ity the Assm iated 1'ress.) A
few days ayo the navel authorities
received ti pleasant tribute from I he
local tiulhoritics of a small city lo
cated near the battleship base.
"You may bo interested," says the
letter, "to know how much we think
of your men. They ore fine, gentle
manly follows anil always welcome
here. On the Kinsrlh of July Ameri
can sailors hail shore leave to visit
this city, which lius only -1. 11(10 inhab
itants. It tniiiht perhaps have bi'Ai
anlicipatcil that the visit of sich a
great nuuihcr of holiday-mahimr
sailors to such a small town would
have resulted in considerable trouble
to the local uiilhoritics, but there was
not n siiitdc complaint from any iUi:r
tcr 11ml every citizen of our town was
jilud they came:"
On tile business side of the na
val operations it may he said Unit the
month of July will slit
till rccoril--
broken in the number of American
soldiers escorted lo Kurope and ar
rivals have done well despite the ef
forts of Hie submarines in many Eu
ropean waters. In a single day re
cently there was more than 1011.(1011
American soldiers on the -ca at one
time, nil of whom arrived savely.
(hi 11 recent occasion ships carry
ing: more tluui .'1:1,00(1 Americans were
escorted nt tine time through a nar
row passage where lT-boats were
known to be operatim.', but the de
stroyers ami chasers were so active
that not 11 single attack nvurrcd nor
was nn itltack even attempted.
Tho new American submarine chas
ers which for a lono- ti?ne were re
Onuofa Serlt of IntormaliviA ritcUl
on Dtntal iivtriinoAo, 9
How To
Develop
Good Teeth
YOUR teeth need
exercise daily. By
masticating the haril
and rougher sort of
food they can best be
kept tn condition. Hard crusts
ft til oUht cnarso nnd fll.rom
food whlh rtMulrt thorouch
chrwinit hrfore they can no
swallowed, aro especially
pood, not onv for children
but Tor adnltm alnn. It helps lo
prod lire u Rood eiroulM Ion of
Mood and Inchlldrrn develops
tho musi'los and pundit llio
Jawi.so tha t room Ih provided
for thfl IneoinlnK larmT tcotli.
Children should hoftlkiwwl to
OHt only nt ri'KUl&r hours. A
rlilld should bo taught to rhew
his food very thoroughly.
Propor tralnlnir nnd euro of
tho teeth In childhood estab
lish linhltxt hey will Hppreelftto
In after years. A few minutes
tanatr with tho t(Kth-ltnjj.h
raeli mornlnc nnd nitrht k
viit to a good dentist at In
terval will save lots of un
ntmtarv rmin and avoid noor
health whieh willaiirelyfollow
n"ulct of tho uiomii and
Pvtohhid ftv th
Bomrd nt Ittmfal Kxamtnwn
Slat cf Oregon
1!
.pint nm am o5
W1W 9
mm '
w Gees Further
ft jLJcncious riavor gj
acuum Packed jj
.Guaranteed Jr
INIiaU KItAX .U TOCAK CO
TIME C.M!I
Leave Medford Tor Ashland, Talent
and rhoenlx dull, except Sunday al
S:Oo a. m. and 10:00 a. in.; 1:00,
4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Satur
day at 10:15 p. m.. Sundays lenve at
10:.10 a. m. and 1:30. :.:.T0 and 9:31?
p. ni. Leave Ashland for Medford
dally, eicept Sunday, at 9; 00 a. m.,
and 11:00 n. in.; 1:00, :oo and
S:ir, p. nt. Also on Saturday nli;hls
it SuuJay leavo Ashland at
9:0(1 a. m, and v:. T.0. t 'o nnd
o:3fl p. m,
garded by experts on this side an
more or less of un c.vperiinein nuvu
won many laurels recently 11111I have
proved themselves an excellent type
.,f era tt for convoy ti nil patrol work,
l.nmo numbers of them are now op
erating -from several important bases.
rievnnty-elgot Spanish -merchant
shins havo been sunk by . U-boats
since tho beginning of the war.
jHENGMTSERY
Some Jlfslfurd Kidney Snifeicrs Cot
Utile Itest or Comfort.
There Is little sleep, little rost, lit
tle peace for many a sufferer from
kidney trouble. Life is one continual
round of pain. You can't rest at
nlRht when there's kidney backache.
You suffer twintses and "stabs" ol
pain, annoying urinary disorders,
lameness and nervousness. You can't
be comfortable nt work with darting
pains and blinding dizzy spells. Neg
lect these ailments and serious
troubles may follow. Ilegin using
Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign
of disorder. Thousands have testi
fied to their merit. Medford roaS
ers will find convincing proof in the
following testimony:
Daniel Flaten, C street, Jackson
ville, Ore., says: "It is somo six or
seven years ago since 1 used Doah's
Kidney rills but I cannot forget how
much good they did me. I suffered
from weakness of the kidneys and
other disorders that go with kidney
complaint. 1 pained and ached all
over. I hasan using Doan's Kidney
Pills and received benefit from the
very first. Soon they had me straigh
tened up in good shape."
Price cue, at all. dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Chiton had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
.11 fills., Buffalo, X. Y. t
IWcniTcfM1
TO OltPEIi $25.00 UP
Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering
Kast .Main Stroet(;kqttaa
128 H. MA1X IPSTAIHS
Offl CHUNO
China Herb 8tor- .
Herb cure rur earacho, headache,
caturrah, dlptherla, sore throat,
lung trouble, kidney trouble, stomach
trouble, heart trouble chills and fev
er, cramps, coughs, poor circulation,
carhunclos, tumors, cracked breast,
cures all kluds of goiters. NO OP
lOUATlONS. Medford, Oregon, Jan 13, 1017
;to whom it :iay coxckrx:
This is to certify that I, tho un
dersigned, hud very Bevero stomach
trouble and had been botbored for
several years and last August was not
expected to live, and hearing of Glm
Chung (whose Herb Store is at 214
South Front street, Medford) I de
cided to got herbs for my stomach
trouble, ami I storied to tooling bet
ter as soon as I used them and today
am a well man and can heartily rec
lommend anyone afflicted as I was to
Uco dim Chung and try his Herbs. ;
I (Signed) W. It. JOHNSON, .
j Witncssos:
M. A. Anderson, Medford
is. B. Holmes, Eagle Point, '
Win. Lewis, Eagle Point , '
I W. I,. Chlldroth, Eagle Point,
;C. E. Moore, Eagle Point 1
I J. V. Mclntyro, Eagle Point, .
j Goo. 13. Von dor llellen, Eaglo Point,
iThos. 13. Nichols, Eagle Point.
Kriilny. June IWIh. War Bavins D7
CRATER LAKE
Hotel nntl Auto Rates
Board and lodging, por day
(tents) 3.25'
Board nnd lodging, per day .
(Lodge) 3.75
Doard and lodging, per day !
with hot and cold water.. 4. 25'
Auto Stage Fare, JS-posscngor ;
Whito
Medford to Crater Lake and
return 15.00
Kirk to Crater Lake and '
return g.-fjo
Klamath Falls to Crater 1
Lake and return, via Kirk 9.30
Medford to Kirk or the ro-
verse via Kirk 10.60
Medford to Klamath Falls
or tho reverse, via Kirk.. 12.15
Auto stow leaves Medford, Hol
land and Nash Ilotols at 9:00 a.
m. Le.ives S. P. Depot 9:40 a. m.
For further- Information phono
Crater Lnke Motor Company,
Court Hall, local manager.
Crater Lake Hotel
Company
LEIN
ron I
LOTnty