Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 03, 1918, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., August 03, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPA0I5 FOUR Medford Mail, tribune AN INnKPBNDBNT NEWHf-AFBK V V HI A H H Kl K V K It Y A IT i: 1 1 N OU.N MKIiFORD hlUKTIXU'CO. ' Offirp. Mail Tribunal Halloing, 25-27-29 N'trili J'lr Btrwl. l'lionu i. ( A coiinnllrtiithm of th Pemuerntle Tlini'B. Tim Alflfonl Mull. Tha Muilfnnl Trlbuno, Tim Ho u Ilium Ort-tfunhiii, Tlie Axlilund Tribune. TIia Mfilfitrd KuiKluy Hun li furn!nh'l tifWNpupt-r. (ilCOIKiK l'L'TNAM, ftlltor. SUBSCRIPTION TBBMfll BY MAIL IN AUVANCK: iMilly, with Hiimluy Hun. y'nr $0 o'l 1 fully, with Stimliiy Sun, iiidiiIIi G" Hally, without Kuruluy Huti, y-ar.. & " Jmily, without HinuJity Hun, month ' Weekly Mail Trlh urn-, uiiu yeur ... 1.f. Huruliiy Hun, dim year I. raj IiY (.'A lilt I Kit In -M'-iirnnl, AHhliiml. .hirkMiui villi-, IVntral l'ojnt, J'hu'-nlx: lutlly, with Htmiliiy Sun, year I7.fi" lmily, with Siimluy Kim, nwulh tfl , Iuilv. wit haul Hutuliiy Kim, your.. C.Oti Jmlly, without Humiiiy Hun, month .uU Offh'fnl pfipfr of llw City or McriTonl. orriciiti idifH r lit jiM'kKiin Ciitiniy. l-'nlorcil ntt KiToinl-rliiKH irifitlf-r lit Mitironl, Ori-Ktm, iimh r the net of Miireh S, m. worn Circulation far Juno, 0,954, "MKM1IKII OP T 1 1 II AKHnfIATI-'T) J'ltHKH. Tnll l,i'iiHil Win- ttervh-o, Tint Asf"-Pllih-.l 1'iimh in i-xi'lunivi'ly H ! In tint ll Hi for reub!leiillori of nit new illwuli'ln- rr.-tllltil to II or lint ollcr Wlm civillle.l In IIiIk uior, innl ulno Hi" Joeitl iii wh ituhllHln-il In-n-ln. All I'IkIiIh Of rH)llll'IlllMll of HM'Cllll (ItHhutclieH herein III'' II I MO IVtO'I'Vi-ll. i MOTICH TO (VBSOBIBEM ? If you fatt to rwptve th. Mall t 4 Trlbiiim promptly and ou tlaie r Phone 0-J EM-TEES OBSERVATIONS Josh Wlso days: "Kredoom seldom coinns nn a sllvnr pliittur." Jcromlnh O'l.cnry hns turned to writing poetry. There iniiy bo somo thlnR In Unit l ry about Mb mind hclng uffoctod. ' Samuel S. Dnlo a mcnn man. Wants to stop our dear glrln f rein knitting. Suys they're really wauling wool. .Muyho Ills now sweutar didn't fit and 1b Just trying to got even. Previous to 1914 Germany shipped tho United Slatos :00,0(I0 worth of potuto flour a year. Wo'ro now got tlng wise and aro manufacturing 0)110 oui'solvos. The Arkansas constitution conven tion Iiub voted In favor of woman suffrage Democracy for women! Here's a Philadelphia doctor who says go-carts weakon minds of ba bies; shouldn't huvo to support own heads, llow about n harhcr-dniitlst chair contraption? llavo to get used to 'cm sometime, why not young? Tho French army uses "lunch dogs" for carrying food to mon In Isolated trenches. Theso dogs are each cnulfed with a bug containing food, ammunition, etc. Holly for Fldo! Terrible war moitulity among the nobility families of (iCMiiuny, fiave the llolirnr.olloni. Those Uohen.ol lerns either don't get Into the IU,hl. or elxo they're heavily Insured and tho liiHuiani'n companies lvok after them. If Hurli'situ couldn't H'4'd up the mail service, what Hie dickens will lie lo to the telegraph f Si ud il lv inuilf Or Kin cl iot I Fifty per ccul of the. snhmTlptlom' to the late! Liberty loan came In thru women, . The Ijiily 'Hint Aeins the Way 1 have a little neighbor oru Hlg one 1 should say. Who gossips, all niht, and t ' ill 11 Ihe break of duy. Bhe sits up by her window, To see who passes by; And then to cap the climax She goes and tells a lie. Iler brains are made of water, And they wobble when she walk?. Iter toiiKue Ix so loose lhat It ' Itattles when she talks. Her eves are always on you. Where ever you may be: 6be fears something might happen That slio won't chsnio to see. IxiN "f It Mrs. .Varum lid you ever do any fltihtlng at close tiuarters, major'.' Major Wedderlv -Yes; most of my married llle has been spent In a flat. hejrd for Anion " Policeman What is your iiusl Bess? Prlsoner-f am a locksmith. Policeman -Well, what were you doing In that gamMlng-house we Just raided? Prisoner I was making a bolt for tbe door Just as you came In! THE AIR AORKAT deal of unintelligent eriticisni is t'tu tlicuiiiinii - retfiinliiifr, the alleged ftiilure of the a ire raft ;r grnni from arm chair patriots sufleriiitf from borliiiryx iiius, whose sole eontribiitioii to winning the war is iin eeushitf fault finding with everything done. It is fre quently alleged that wo ought by this time to have enough airships in France to completely dominate the air al though we had none a year ago, no air engines and no plane factories to make them. Despite the concentration of everv available effort. ! (Ireat Britain has never been airplanes on Ihe battle line at any one tune, although tnc island is lircrallv a vast airship factory, with tens of thou sands employed in production. France hits never had to exceed :i,;()('ilancs on the front at any time and (lermaiiy not over :!,.r). To maiiilaiu one airplane at the front means at least five or six others in reserve one back of the line as a sub stitute, one or two in transit, one ready for shipment at the factorv, others undergoing tests and being -assem bled. The life of an aiiulairj hours, when Ihe entire engine and teilr in service is frightful and destruction high. The production of 20,000 American planes as called for under the original program, if lived up to, would only mean about IJ.fjOO on the battle line about the same as the British air fleet. The program is not so far behind, for oiiantitv production is now parts of the war program are so far ahead of the original schedule that the air discreponcy seems grealer than it is. However, witiiin a tew months America will have more airplanes in service than any of her allies, and within a year, as many as all combined. Suner air cruisers, heavilv of guns and tons of bombs are ing over 1,000 pounds are to army and factories, and it is fleet of Ihese dreaduaughts of lin within six months. The day of the "ace" of the air is about over. The single air combat accomplishes little save to win glory foi ihe victor an individual glory now almost impossible in other lines of warfare. .Moreover his opportunity is being constantly limited as mass formations of armored pianc.- replace the daring ace who like the knights or old, seek combat for the sakevol' a fight. There is no such thing as complete domination of tin air. No matter how many airplanes the allies produce, thev cannot prevent night attacks bv eneniv planes, for an airship is invisible on the They can however, by superior numbers, practically drive the enemv out of the air in davtime. The airplane has come to leature ol lite in the Ititure Then; will be passenger lines, local, lor those trTsiroiis ol; traveling last, and mail rout eh will criss-cross the air. Undoubtedly the vast air plant be ing built up by Uncle Sam for war will be utilized for peace purposes to the profit of the people. U. S. Dep't of Agriculture. HOW TO DRY PEAS AND BEANS. Tick Rnnlon poua for drying when the pods hare attninod their full aUe( hut have not bt'Run to turn yellow. Clve tho shelled nas a short dip Into boiling wuWt mi mil (J is sufficient for most varieties and the time should never exceed '2 minutes allow them to drain for a moment, then spread tin trays as uniformly as possible to u depth of atiottt Ihree-fourth inch. When Artificial heat la used start the drying at IK. to K'ti degrees and in-create- Uiiu to l:ia to 1-iO decrees as the peas become almost dry, Don't make the mistake or think ing that peas or beans can be dried in a tow hours; the thick outer covering of tho heed allows water to escape slowly, und many hours ore required to bring the Interior of the seed down 10 such a degree of dryness as will insure keeping. Properly dried pens or beans will be uniformly hard and .try Ihruout, showing no moisture when 4-rushcd to bits with a hammer. I.lniii beans should be picked when full grown but hefore Ihe pods have begun to dr out, helled and blanch ed three minutes In boiling water, stirring them thoroughly meanwhile. Spread three-fourths huh deep on trays and dry like peas with the dlt tereure that the temperature employ, ed may be lo-Ki degrees higher. He PLOT 10 BLOW yp IN AN" ATLANTIC TOUT, Aug. 3.-- ' An ananhist plot to destroy an Amen an transport, it U de eloped b the authorities, ha? been frustrat ed today with the nrret of a man who said he was Frederick Kouchat. . The prisoner, caught climbing- a rope ladder upon the side of tho stenmshlp. a former Herman liner. , said he' bad been selected b lot to J blow up the e.-el. Gngdilifr-Gen. Davis Dies. IIONOU l.t'. An-. -'. lii-uadicr-licita-tul Kdwurd lavi-.. l S. A., rv- j tired, died lu re !ii. t.cm ta! l;:w wti-i retired in lPii't at hi- own re- iuel, after -It enr. srtic lie was a veteran ol llic iVil war , MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, PROGRAM. able to place more than 3,.r()0 engine is from l"i(l to 1K0 must be rebuilt. The weal and tin; percentage of loss well under wav but tlie other armored, carrving a battery an actuaiitv. Bombs weigh be dropped on the kaiserV confidently predicted that a the air will lie bombing Ber brightest moonlight night. stay and will be as much a as the automobile is todav both transcontinental and euro that the beans nro bono dry he fore you remove them from tho drier not merely dried Biipei flriiilly with a wet zone at center. String or snap beans intended for drying should be allowed to heroine at least two-thirds grown; to pick them earlier is simply to lose very materially in tho food value of the product. After picking, preparo them at once for the drier, as they deteriorate rapidly on stand ing. Siring, break Into pieces as you would for the table, and blanch lot fivo to seven minuies in boiling water which has had two tablespoon fuls of baking soda added to each gallon. The use of soda in the water preserves the natural color of the pods, whbh is otherwise largely lost. Spread 1 inch deep ou the trays mui dry at Kio degrees, stirring occasion ally and increasing the temperature I 140 lo 1 K. degrees wht-n nearly dry. lry until pieces crushed lo hits with a Hammer show no moist ecu t ra I portion. I'eas and beans whbh are thoroly dried can be placed In permanent storage containers directly troai the drier. Such con taint rs should be preferably closely woven muslin hags which should be tied lightly at the mvk and placed several together In a similar but larger bag which is in turn tightly tied. ;fi weather k WASHINGTON'. Aug. Weather predictions tor the week, hcginning Monday issued by the weather tur eu today are: Northern Ho. ky mountain and phi lean region? Showers Wedneda ; continued warm wtalher. Pacific states - Kair weather with normal temperatures. McCurdy Agency (encral Insurance- Medtord National Bank Hlds. Telephone 1J3. MEDFORD. OREflOX, SATURDAY, AITIEST X 101S AT THE RIATLT0 MONROE SALISBURY IN THE WONDERFUL DRAMA! IC PRODUCTION ""THE EAGLE! JAP BUSINESS W0PP0SE0 10 INTERVENTION TUKIO, Aug. :i. (li tlie Assm-int-d Tnss.) -Ai-parcnl tendency by japnnese business men lo oppose in 'ervention in Sil-eria liusi been re ileetod in business Licnerally here. The slock mnrlu'i has been op)icssetl A'itii the idea ol' Siberian mohiiizntion. Trading; ba lullcn oil' und many -hares have been weakened. At times '.hen. it appeitrcd tiiat Japan bad at least temporarily, table liie tnlervcn ion (piestinn n:iir!;et a!--; rallied, 'jeeomim; nelive v ith burt covering', but the general invi.-dMieul ptiblie lm:j reieained strictly eaiilita, .-bowing lispoMtinn to ell at advaniliv oriees. Late in .lutiy tbe Jivign trade IV!! .tl I'. Tlie I'liiif'tl SlMje.-.' eicnsiun 'ol' ;ts Iits (if r(rit'i(1 in'i'oit;; viriual 'v stopped .bipanV growing liij-i-ient.-. t skiii .mil Icjtlbcr. Tin' Amerii an Irade bun was cidai-iril iw to iio ManibiV ";mr: ol' bee p in Jap I i 4 1 1 i - r:':ii!y ein'tined dap ms In a:d inc:i.-.f iv w if I be reduced '.o an i'lsiL nil i.'ant po-iiirin and (ireat MritainV. rcii'"V.;I',.r it ; ban mi hentp braids Wdlibl .-onie Lo h.uinlil. Asiatic Iviissia In Trade Tr:ide with A-iat:v linia wa made p(s-ibl:- by tlie reupv ping of the Siberian border, and mat h tiek ini oi!c; have already reported their niefilbui t!' un a frc-di t li. i e. .. !ii!e 'ici'ii cil nun bad a bicbicr piiopeel U'V tlh'ir bi v'ii ttf o a l cau. Tbe China U ade b:i- iv:a;.ined -dark, 'i'!:e .l.ii,iuce t'olttui Spit: leis a-ut iat ! in, lor in- !aa c. re- loltcd til.!! .I lliilU t'j c;!W ..span hipped bale-i h--s nf yard.' to bina ;,nd o!c-r Or..t:li;l points. Trade with I'.iiti-h hfba n- Im been sai '-, lli,;li Kail Late? Uett imeiital Tbe ti.'iina'ui- (pietioii and Aiiieri a's lu-w li'iK.ay rale- al-n have allied aimelv in t!u' b t-iii. world. ' bl ),'u, grain pio-.le, . n-l otlu : -.iy 'hat tbe li;.:Ji frei-bi rate- and I lie litiit-idlv in n Staining r;ir.:n p:H it;:, intcrl'i i n d s( cioi'-lv with t :i r !ms;nr .-, hc-e factors ci.-.nbintug ad-er-e!y will l imlnd I'oiiuia'rce r.'. .t "i.-liui . aduolcd bv I'm: land. Aiiht- a and m'.i. r . ..unfiie-. hi l'ir-e i ir-i-;:a -'alii c-, I "i . : ii n:i - li.i-c o mil--iin im M.iiii liuii.'ii lit. ir, l.: l:n America-- iii(-re:;-iu;r In; -uu- and o!ln r '!! ci;i;i i atii-e- t :n in da d -!! recly ai.y . oii-cia I ion . the bu-i-ne-" co:cn.::ii'l c. Nut wit h-I:i n. I in-; go ci innellta! ef forts to ';, -r be soana-: cM- of liin, coiidiiions have hardly im proved. Not ill v l lie fel l !!:.-. r 4 r.idr but tbe Hoar inarkel liave be.-n prc o -po-iNa; .ii - ' in:! nip i!al ion, v biel: lat'! ha- bi oine gieaily ::iaL-nit led Willi ihe coim . nt rai.on of i-api'.al in -ig i ir!i.. I,'- iai.- clbiiiet.! -jrains. ti.Mir" ard !.n -lull- generath b.nt' ith leu e- i ; ?!,.!- bc 11 lli.fl r. Te- iib - and lia i .a:eiia'-bae i(:irea-v-cd ui pife. L-cii cotton uto.!- have rv-wncd tn. ir .h!:hicc, in i'le f the c'.irt trad.- i. .: a:iiii:-; -da'-k. t Mtal. n:irtienl.i:'I no:: pi-,- ami -tee! -bare-h.ne ic.o ;iid. Ateoiig im-i'elianc-.iii :ir;it it I-.. 1, ciiar .d, aprr. pe-troleia:-. ai-.d other arta clle- lee ft-..!.- -d K. n v-'.-. JOHN A. PEEL IM'KltTAKKR l-nilr Alliint. SOnil llAHTI KT fbcn M 47 and 47-J1. intomouO tler SorXr, uta Iml.uLaji,-. gwj-rU-. Or.' TOMORROW ONLY AGED EMPRESS I REJOICES OVER ALLIED VHM (Fly Newspaper Knterprise Ass'n). LONDON, Aug. 3. The Km press Kugenie, the last empress of France, who has been livin gin Kngland since the birth of the French republic, is wtachiiig with Intense Interest the successful drive of the Americans and Trench on the Marne. ' For the farther the allies drive j the Hermans the farther the Huns will run from the city of Compiegne, 'whbh not only has deep significance 'from a military standpoint, but. for which the empress lias a passionate romantic attachment, j It was at Compicgne that Napoleon I III made Kugeuie his offer of mar i riage. ! Hreaking from a hedge some flex ible green branches, the emperor 'twisted them into the form of a crown and placed it on her head. Then, in,a tone loud enough for all , to hear the significant words, he said: i "t'ntil you wear the crown of gold!" j Naturally the city has been sacred j to tho empress ever since, and she would be deeply grieved if the Ger- mans captured it. At one point In ( their June offensive the Germans were within five miles of it. (Now all immediate danger of its capture is removed. j A story is told of the empress, who ' is now nearly ;n year old. in connec tion with the beginning of the war. (She stood lu n window in 1'arls, thinking of ihe war of !S?0, as the ! Fr.-iich aimy mar. -lied hy on its way . to the front. A ;he watched them j sin cried: "This siuiir be my revense! Kugenic has been caring for j wounded soldiers in her Knslish bo::ic. I.tOi!;o:ive Lng.'neer Write I 'Overwork and worry cause kidney, i trouble. When the kidneys arc not! working piarcrl..', poisonr. ac; ftmu- late In tbe ry.-tem, rcr.Mitiug in back-! ; ache, r-ire ni'!!cic, stiT:' joints, rheu. ' tn.aiie pains, cii!a:ttly tlied feeling ; ;:ud tuber dii-lrrs.t'n sj nipt 0 as. jCc. i;te ;bd.;'!ii, T .trill Lake. X. D., writes: "l am a loeomotive engineer. : I had a b.-.d r;hi la my back and my , bladder action v.a? very irregular. I , Uok Foley's U L.cy Pi-!; and wr.p re , Levcd ia a fo;.jle o," dayj." Sold everywhere. i "' "" I were v.i: . d i.t I h i:k: and To!;:o, thus I iuerca-:i:'; lit.' !".;tieii if !bc ii:as-e. ot the p-Mc.Ie. ! GFJCI-ISHf SPILLS bV-i i'.c n. S. r ll;. rl T-mr If ii..:..".n i:-a.d i a.i.Ni-s-. r :i0 i; l.uu;SiS nVAliLJit SWIM CAPS Is the new name applied to the RUBBER BATHING CAPS Sold exclusively l y the Kex.ill Stores. In a Iar?e ranse of designs and color combination;-- to match any coJtnme. Individuality atid Characttr is hal joa de-ire in a "Swim Cap" and hero Is where you can ob:ain it. 7 Jutt S.i.' W. C. T. U. ELECTS OFFICERS; MUCH GOOD WORK DONE The Woman's (luistian Tcmrf" nnee Liiion held the Minimi eeei-nn of officers Friday afternoon at t!:ej home of the Kcv. Mr. and "Mr-.! Spnggs. The officers of tbe yinrj just dosed were reelected. ah'S. T. j W. Howe!, president and .Mrs. I). A.I 1'riee as seeretary. The office l j vice president and ad supiTinu'imciKs j is appointive. j In the program foiiowiiiy; tbe Idtsi-i ness meeting- Mrs. V.. N WariM"-. j county chairman of Coum-il of ie- fense Work gave in interest tip s.un-. mary of that work, spoke of tae or-! gatii.ation (d the plan and tbe ap pointment of national eliairmcn by President Wilson and d.' stale chair men, county chairmen and hu'iti ip pointments by the s.ttb-eoiinnrif fee-. Dr. Anna Howard Sliaw is the betid chairman of Ihe woman's erm mitlee and Mrs. Chas. II, ( 'ashler is at the head of the Oregon state com mittee with Mrs. Jennie M. K'-mp rs an able vice chairman. The reorganization is; so eomph te in most states that any work needed can be set in motion within "21 hours, a Her orders i'rom Washington. At present the women's v-.rl: in this department is the registration o: voting' children t irom birth to school jage) for the purpose of pr"-ervinvr and promoting health conditions, looking lo a strong and healthy iir ' tare veneration. Miss M'Crail, Ihe conntv public nurse, spoke of her work through out Ihe county since she came hen nearly three. months ago. She is do ing splendid work in advising" with those who are ill, many of whom can not afford to call a physician ju-l tor a consultation. .Many parents have asked her advice in the care of Hieir children. Miss MeGrail is giv ing special attention to a number of deformed children and those with en larged tonsils, etc. ' Some of the lat ter being r-o afflicted since babyhood, they have never been sent to schooi and because of their handicap arc far below normal in intellect. Steps are being taken to have all these properly treated. Mrs. SehiefHin, who has taken charge of the home service depart ment of work and Mrs. Nohleit, form er chairman, explained that brunch of service :md asked for co-operation in (be (ak ahead of her. The fami lies of our soldiers need help in many ways besides the financial help giv en by the government. Mrs. Schief flii! knows nothing of the word '"tir ed" if there is a duty at hand to he done and will give prompt and un tiring effort to all callfc upan her. Mr. II. ItcHe Loomis, n faithful member of tlie Medfnrd W'. C. T. V. who acted as house matron assistant to Mrs. Fpfon, the state police woman j $100 Reward, SIGO The renders oj this p.iicr wttU be ptvfued to learn that there is at least one dreaded lMbpsso tint frfnce hxr, , been able to cure in all its siages and : that Is ratarrh. Catarrh being greatly, fnmif ttr;.'d hy constitution M conittun:; . requhv:' eoustitutionat treatment. Hall's' ; Catarrh Medicine in taken tnt.-nially nnd i aeis thru the lileod on the Mucous Sur- faces of the System thereby destroyiuit the foundation of the d intense, siviiiK tho patient ptrcmrth by building up the ctm- Ftttmion nnd ass!tins ti;iturc in doing its I work. The uroprietar.-t have so mtifli j faith (n tbo curative poier of Hull's Citarrti Mcdiefne thit ttiev otter One i Hundred Pollnrs for any en ftp thnt It fjiila to cure. S-nd for list o tcstimonifils. 1 Aildre.- V. J. CHUNKY & i'O., Toledo, Ohio. Bold by all rut stats, Tic. Pasurized;MilK Always pure and has hotter keep ing 011.1111105. This modern meth od li.ifi been u.-.etl hy us for sonio time. Milk depot ,i.rtl North Crape street. Kverythins sanitary, in spection reque.-tiil at any time SNIDER'S DAIRY I'MIWl; 7.V..1! Vitsi Side Pharmacy at Ashland during the Fourth of July celebration and tlie Hound up fol lowing, gave a:i uwoiint of the work done aloag- moral welinrc lines. It a deplorable fact that the results of rheir work was a veritable "round no" f deiimpteiits who ba.ve utterly run wild. The net at Ashland caught several residents of Medford who pirforund v;it!i itmisual huMnesq at oil meuhhorin;? tnwn. la the Hs-ees-ion which followed, the tfood wort: done l;y n'.ir own police, esje ciaflV OM'ieer Timoihy. was spoken oi. Put n ir i;:ili:fi!l tW.- are not eno.::rh to caver the need anil it is to be hoj td the time will come wln n a cai'idde poiire wcacaii can he added lo Ihe force. T:e Wo';:c-is Christiaii Tc:nner aneo Vaion co-operates with nil these bramdus of service and has been given especially charge of the depart ment of the safeguarding of moral and s !.'..:; : a:id patriotic re lief of Cottn'-il of Defense work. The patrioUc relief covers hostess.' b.i!ses :,t cantonments, ambulances at front, also the Kitchenette service near trenches, etc. Th,. w i T I' rciiorf of work m Ihe past his nioiilhs is n follows; To sLite W. (. T. V. at PorliamL 71 bnndaes; JtMMl gun wipes; 11 dishtowels. ' ' To (he lied Cross society fur Heir ..;. vi-!"ff- attnenls. pte.. and "ifl hospital pillows made of feather!". DORA A. PKiCK, Secretary of Med ford W. ('. T. V. Let an Expert Do It Charging, 13 not an espe cially complicated process, v but it is an especially import' cnt one. By proper charging, bat teries are returned to their proper condition; by im proper charging,, their life " is likly to be seriously short ened. . When your battery is charged by a Willard expert, the charging rate is carefully determined, and is slowed down by just the rightamount es the process nears comple tion. Ask mx about the Still Better Wiilard. It is the only battery with the "Bene Dry" piinciple lhat ir your absolute assurance of getting a buttery as atw a the day it left Uie factwy ELECTEIC SHOP Corner Eighth and IinrUctt Sis. Clubbing Rates ? Medtord Mail Tribune nnd Crescent CHy Courier. v . ' . Medford Mall Tribune (Dally) ..$5.00 Crescent City Courier (Weekly) 2.00 . . $7.00 Clubbing rate, $0.00. Medford Mail Trlbune( Weekly) $1.50 Crescent City Courier (Weekly) 2.00 $3.60 Clubbing rate, $2.50. CRATER LAKE Hotel and Auto Rates Hoard and lodging, per day (tents) 3,25 Hoard and lodging, per day (I.odRe) s.75 Board nnd lodging, per day with hot and cold water.. 4.25 Auto Stngo Pare, 12-pa.uonger White Medford to Crater Lake and feturn 15.00 Kirk to Crater Lake and return 5.05 Klamath Kails to Crater Lake and return, via Kirk 9.30 Medford to Kirk or ths re verse via Kirk 10.50 Medford to Klamath Falls or tho roverse, via Kirk.. 1J.15 Auto stage leaves Medtord, Hol land and Nash Hotels at :00 8. m. Leaves S. P. Depot 9:40 a. m. For further Information phone Crater Lake Motor Company. Court Hall, local manager. Crater Lake Hotel Company