Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 21, 1918, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., August 21, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TexttAOE FOUR Medford Mail. raicuNE AN INDKI'BNDHNT NKWSPAPKR PUllI.lHiIRD EVUHY Al'TIOItNuON EXCKPT SUNDAY BY TUB MELII'OKU l'HINTINO CO. Offlco, Mall Tribune llulldlng, 21-27-29 North l-'lr street. Phono 76. A consolidation of the 'Democratic Time, The Medford Mall, The Medford Tribune, Tho Moulhern OrOtfonlan, Tho Ashland Tribune. The Medford Sunday Sun Is furnished subscribers desiring- a seven-day dally newspuper. OEOItGK PUTNAM, Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS! BY mail, in advancis; Piiily, with Sunday Sun, yoar ffl.OO lally, with Suinluy Hun, month 05 Dully, without Sunday Suit, year.. .00 1 tally, without Sunday Hun, month ,f0 "Weekly .Mull Tribune, onu yeur.... J.60( Sunday Hun, onu ytnir l.fiO' BV CAKRJKK In Medford. Ashluml, jacKgoimiie, (Jen (rii i t'oini. I'liocnix Itiiily, with Sunday Hun, year.- $7.6') J 'any, wiwi mintlay Nun. nionth .lib Dally, wlfhrtut Sunday Ktiri, year.. 6.U0 uaiiy, wunoui ounuay nun, muiiui .ou Official paper of tho City of Mrrlford. Official paper of Jnuknon County, Kntorod ns accond-clasd matter nt Aicurord, Oregon, under tho act of March 8, 187U. Sworn Circulation for Jung, 8,954. MEMBER OK TIIK ASSOCIATED PRIONS. Pull Leased Wirt Kervlrn. Th Amnn elated Pi-ens In exclunlvely entitled to mo line lor republication or ail news dispatches crt-ditid to It or nut ollier vinn credited In thin paper, and nlo tho local news published herein. All rights of republication of fijtedul disputcheti herein are alfto reserved. Motto to Subscribers The TTnlted States War Industries Hoard has Issued the following mandatory order, uiiioiik otherH reffiilatliiK tho newspaper IhihI neHH during tho period of tho war: "DIm contlnuo sending papers after da to f expiration of HUhscriptlon. unless sub Berlplhvi Is renewed and paid fur." The publisher has no option hut to comply. I H 4 H'tt t OTIC TO .flTBSCBIBEKS t T ,f you fRl1 ,0 reenlve tho Mali Tribuno promptly and on time 4 j Phone f(-j RESERVE RATION WA H 1 1 1 NOTl )tf A tig. 'JL For iimu in lliu trenches in li-unoe n pc cml reserve nrlinn hus.boon tiloptcI. wnr depu rl incut today uniioitiic- oil. Tlut ration Is puckeri in (rnlvnti izi'd iron tins. The i-olions coiiil oC lmrl heel', coin Jicef, corn heel' lmsli, runst lccf,..iiliiiun, sardines, soluble coffee, sugar, mill mid (he nocesHiirv cun opener. The package is hermetically scaled lo prnri'ct Ihc food against poisoning oi' jjiis ill lucks; The reserve nilion.iis, to he used only in emergency, ns under normal I'nndilions the men are serveil with hot, freshly cooked I'oo.l, lum&n in That tho nilllloitH of Iteil Cross knitters may know the plans of the Hod Cross for future knitting, l!e;rgc K. Scott, aetlni; manager of tho Red Cross, today loaned the. following Htulcmcnt: "When Iho war Industries lionrd eomo time ago advlRetl tho Ked troK that futuro production of knllllnn yarn would ho Kreutly reduced we Immediately commenced to pur. hawc all yarns suitable for uur kuttltuK Ati a result wo havo toiluy in alock or on order 1, -Ion. put) pounds of yarn lor distribution lo our chapters. It Is hoped thut wo may obtain kouic uddillunul yaru from wool unsuitable for Roverntnent uses. Tho expected total, however, will ho considerable below tho ten million pounds used last year. While tho total of yarn wo can secure Is belnu determined we lire studying: how to use our supply to produce only garments which are most essential. When a con;'luioii la reached we will announce our full program of knitting. "In uddition to this slock of yarn tho Ked Cross has ready for disliibu. thm l.filiO.Oon sweaters, Kll.oou mufflers, ,'ISI.OUO wristlets, 22s thou. nnd holmets und l,:i2N.ot)0 pairs ot nocks. A total of :i,(i7l,0(iu nrtlcles. Wo uro hopeful Iheieforo that these and such additional Kuriuonl as vc shall bo nhlo to make will enable tu 1o meet iho more ut'Kent retiulre inents of our men diirln.ii 'ho ronilnl winter. In this I'ouuectlon It will In of interest to the women who have been knitting to know (hut from .Sep. tember 1st, 11117 to June U, 1!U tho lied Cross distributed ri.7:..om knitted ;;antienlH lo tho army and navy of the I'nlted Stales. HurliiB tho same period S70,eoo knitted arti cles were sent to the Red Cross com missioners in franco and Italy fol distribution lo soldiers, sailors anil civilians. "At the ropiest of tho war Indus trios hoard with which the lied Cross Works In close cooperation we hnvt UTgod chapters and individual work ecs not to tiny wool In Iho open jnar kot hut lo secure our maierialt through our riep.mmenl of supplle.' WAR PROFITS TAX VS. A CONFLICT luts been raging between (lie House ways and means committee headed by iicprcjcntativc Claude Kitchen and Secretary -McAdoo over tho now war revenue bid to yield eight billion dollars revenue. Secre tary -McAdoo wants the great burden of the tax placed upon war profits while Kitchen resents the suggest ions of the Treasury department and would protect the.. war profiteer by extending the present excess profits tax, under which a lare percentage of war profits go untaxed, and distribute tin; burden heavily upon everyone. Secretary McAdoo, hacked up by troasun' statistics, proves his point as to the profiteers escaping and shows how over seven and it half billions of the needed revenue can be taken from war profits, leaving but half a billion to raise from the people. He thus defines the difference be tween the excess profits tax and a tax upon war profits: "Fly a war profits tax we moan a tax upon profits In excess of those realized hoturo tho war. By an oxctss profits tax wo moan a tux upon profits in excoss of a Kiven return ttjon capital. "Tho theory or a war proMts lux Is to tux profits duo to tho war. Tho theory of an excess profits tuxi Is to tax profits over und above a yivon return on cupitul. A war profits tax finds its sanction in the conviction of all patriotic men of whatever economic or political school, that no one should profit largely by the war. "The excess profits tax must re..t upon the wholly indefensible notion that it Is a function of taxation to bring all profits down to one level with relation to the amount of capital invested, and to deprive indus try, foresight and sagacity of their fruits. "Tho excess iirofits exempts capital and burdens brains, ability and energy. The excess profits tax falls loss heavily on big business than on small business, because big business is gonerally overcapitalized and small businesses are often undorcai italized. The war profits tax would tax all war profits at, one high rate. The excess 'profits tax taxes all excess profits at lower and graduated rates and is indefensible because inequitable, a:t numerous small stock holders of a great corporation mav be taxed more heavily than wealthy large stockholders of relatively small corporations. The grad uated excess profits tax disregards the main object of a graduated tax to make taxes fall upon those best able to pay them. Experts of the treasury department took the actual return-! made by twenty-two corporations including some of the largest like Standard Oil and showed that only four paid the tax under the excess profits tax that they would pay under the war profits tax. Eleven would get no benefit from war profits deductions, and would pa- the full tax. The reports of (5,000 corporations proved that the graduated excess profits tax falls more heavily on small business than on big business. Secretary McAdoo desires a war profits tax of 80 per cent, a board of tax cqualiz-aHon, retention of existing rates on excess profits and discretionary power to impose cither the war profits or excess profits rates. 'J?he com mittee is firm for higher levels on excess profits. ' Congressman Kitchen declares that the war profits' tax will cripple business and "kill the goose that lays the gold en egg." His protection of the war profiteer is only ex ceeded by his opposition to military preparedness at the outbreak of the war. ' ' To furnish the government a large portion of its war money is not nectwsarily a function of business, (lovern nient can take over business and take all the profit. Lt. is running the postal and insurance business at a profit.- It has taken over the railroad, telegraph-and telephone busi nesses, and will eventually be running them sit a profit, if let alone. Mr. Kitchin believes that the other alternative business, with blood money profit is the better! The second function of business, says Mr. Kitchin, is to help the government sell Libert v liouds. In other words. unless allowed part of its blood money, business will lie down on patriotic endeavor. Does the patriotism of the business world depend upon reasonable profits plus .Mood money? If so, is it not high time that government, took over business, as a safeguard and war necessitv. AVe arc as solicitous for the health of the geese that lay the golden eggs as anybody else, but who are Ihc geese I Are they the Swifts, Armour, copper anil steel kings, coal barons, oil lords, the corporations? No. The geecso are the hundred millions of people who consume. The excess war profits is money from the i). per cent, every dollar of it. It is inoiiev which, under a fearless and honest policy, would be put by the masses into Liberty Monds anil War Stamps and Hod Cross funds. These geese lay the golden eggs, all right, and yet we hand over a large part of the! eggs to profiteers as a bribe for the hitter's patriotism, while the mass of the people stand plucking without mur mur. Congress, as represented by Mr. Kitchin's committee, is not yet in the war for all it's worth. It has the obsession that sop, in the form of some bloody excess prifits. must be t lirown to somebody. Secretary McAdoo ha the right idea tax the war profits and use the blood money to pay the cost of the war. FQCH ASKS AID OF COAL MINERS LONDON', Auk. 21 --Marshal Korh, Kh'Ut Marshal linlK Hint .ulmlral 'Orally. onmuw.iuU'Mn-tiilrf of l hi ITHTiil fMd, srnt mrHxnft to t ho nicotlntt of Iho coal minors fedra t Ion nt Southampton yevtoiMay urg ing a Ki'tMtrr output of coal. "Coal I tho hoy to victory. The minors of (itrat Itrluin must help mo, ' wan tho mosnii;o ont from Mar shal Koch. KING ALBERT GIVES CLUB TO HIS OFFICERS P. lilS, Aim. L'l.- King Albeit ot ' lii-lgiiiiii ha-, rented und furnished thej onwlion of llctirv IV ul Siiinl-Gcr-j uuim-ch-1 .a lo be u-ed il club for Melginn ot I'li-crs, lo he kll'iNU as "The j I'eivle lloyal des Officers beiges." It now lo cie ol'tici-r-. with fmndies a ("din;4 al rca-t'iiiilile price-, j ' IfEDFORD MATT, TttTBmTE. EXCESS PROFITS TAX. CHRISTIAN. A. Norway, Aug. 2 1. -Tho UuUh Ft omit or (iasooulor, op erated hy Iho ltolginu relief voiuinis slon and proceedings from Now York to Rotterdam with flour, stnu k r mine in the North Sea. rauftht ftre and sank. Six lives worn lost. The (iasconier was formerly the rrulthandel. She was owned by the l.lod Royal Peljui of Antwerp. ) France has 1,500.000 widows on 0w '"'"" H" McCurdy Agency General Insurance Modford National Hank Pldg. Telnphone US. MEDFOIiD. OKIXIOX, WEDNESDAY. A1WST 21t COOOQQOCXXQCOOOOOOOOQ America's Roll of Honor Today's Casualty List Sent By Pershing From Battle Front In France lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKiOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOe The following- casualties lire re ported iiy (lie eoininaiioin general ut' tile American expeditionary forces: Killed in action, '.24 ; died of disease, two; wounded severely, -17; wounded degree undetermined, lo; died of wounds, nine, missing- in ueliuu, U-l, Total, 1U1. Killed In Action Ma jor James A. McKonnn, New York: l.t. liny ('. Dichop. West Hend, Win.; Sgl. William Iloyle, Steuhen ville, II.; Kg!, iiarry N. Kendnil, Shen andoah, la.; Wagoner Kdwurd Man ley, Wccdsport, T. Y.; Corp. John J. Kane, .lersey City, N. J. I 'rivules Walter K. Akeley, Port Angeles, Wasli.; Koch Iluntkowski, S. ChictiKo, ill.; Harvey Andrew Oul lickson, Xeenali, Wis.: Ii. IJ. Hilt, La fayette, hid. ; Anton F. Kersher, For estvillc, Wis.; Howard L. Nidle, Groat Falls, Mont.: Cileries Hodei, New York, X. Y. ; Denis Strontr, Tunkhan-noi-k, Pa.; Frank A. Itlock, .Milwau kee, Wis.: Clarence 1,. Carter, Hocli-c-der, N. Y.; Joseph Cloulier, Schnec tady, N. Y.; llnrold Davis, Watson, W. Vn.; Clarence K. Gold, Iluntsville, Aln.; George R. Norris, Indianapolis. Intl.: Curtis J. Wilson, Mawley, Pa.: Hcujumin Cnrdosi, Galloway, 0.; Al hert S. Grant, Duller, Pa.;' Glenn L. Howard, St. Paul, Minn. IHrd From Wounds f-t. Patrick Bell. Wank; Corp. Sid ney Kelly, Oketo, Kas. Privities Claud T. Annis, Adrian, Mich.; Henry J. Koeokner, Plymouth, Bean Production The .Monthly Crop Report publishes the following estimate of tho Bureau of Crop Estimates of the bean crop of the leading producing states In 1918: ovi D ear v n 'ti r rJl o ' n i r o ' " - i m i 3 . . i s i s ; s . 3 - i - 2 ". ' i - ! o riTs3 1,000 l.Ttooo Trs ... 3,7S3,000 3,294,000 f" ... 2,079,0011 .- 1,1SS,000 9li ... 1,384,000 007,000 tOO ISC, 000 , 152,000 105 ... 9,723,000 8,091,000 107 ...19,791,000 14,907,000 94. G State. New York Michigan Colorado i"ow .Mexico ...J..J. Arizona California' Prices ut New York per hundred wcro substantially as follows on July Common to good Mutichuiiun .....'., Pea. choice, t Oiri lbs Common lo pood Medium choice, 100 lus Lady Washington California choice... Small Whilo California Tepary, California, 1917, choice..- Kotenashi. Manchurian, per 100 lbs.. Itod Kidney, choice, 100 lbs Common to good Red .Marrow, choice, per 100 lbs Klntokl, Ear Eastern, 100 lbs Aiukl, Ear Eastorn, 100 Ihs Yollow Eye, 100 lbs Whilo Kidney Cholco, 100 ll. Common to good Imperials, 100 lbs Ilurrito Chilean. 100 lbs Cranberry Manchurian, round Manchurian, long .Manchurian, short Brown, llrazilian, 100 lbs. .-. Illack. South Amerirun. 100 lbs Pinto, Colorado. 100 lbs IMnk California. 100 lbs Lima, California. 100 lbs CAMP LUWI.S. Tucoina. Aug. 21. liuc.ising at a man's fitness for carrying out the duties of a non-coni-uibsloned officer Is a thing of the past, according ;o a bulletin posted hero today. Each recruit on entering tho army j no percent hud a ruling of high uvor and during tho tltno ho ts a member! age intelligence or bettor. Safe ffltfChtmmrMm$ ST - - ASK FOR in Ci.sinal' TU.... .-4. .!.. TM S. . 1. 1.' Dlac.tlblo No Cooklntf i For Infnts,InvlUs.njQrowlngChilJren. I j Tbs Odnln.l Food-Drink For All Ages. I JOHN A. PERL rvNuMlfAKKR. lulx Assistant. V M 801TH 1UIITUJT1. Phone M. 4T and 47-J1. 4'itAtnonp Hears P-ervIc. auto arnbuuuics SuTTk, Crs' II wiimisiIHI r SJJSS 11 L fSf -ASS7Tf:T W N'ehr Luke llox. Ifozcn. Ark Krn est Divine, Wadily, Ky. ; Frank Kore-1 jock, Chicago, 111.; Finn I.. Nelson. IlrisloW, Nehr. ; Philip . M. Paulson. Bench, N. D. Died of disease Corp. Lloyd E. lirown: Pvt. Patrick Daniel Litton, Potosi, Mo. Wounded severely Musician Clias. llonde, Livermore, Cat. Privuto George Lcerie,lil, llurlev, Idaho. Wounded, decree undetermined Corp. John W. Chilty, Hrawlcy, Cul. .Murine Corp Casualties Killed in action, five; died of wounds received , in nction, one: wounded in action, severely, Hirer: wounded, degree undetermined, six. Total, 13. Killed In Action Sgt. John II. Coheldick, Forjinn, Okla.; Corp. Earl P. Casner, Car thap.o. Mo.; Pvt. John II. Corhet, Chi cuiio. 111.; Pvt. Curl ,1. Dittmnn, Woodstock, III.; Arthur C. Still, Ta coma, Wash. Severely wounded in action Pvt. Ilnrvey Ilixler, New Orlenns, Pa.; Pvt. Tony Horrclli, Chicasio, III.; Pvt. Roy A. Cash, Pine Bluff, Ark. ; Wounded in nction, degree unde termined Corp. F.dwjird I). Qninn. Philadelphia, Pa.; Pvt. W. E. Niers theinier, Newport, Ky. ; Pvt. C. T. Soniat. New Orleans, La.: Pvt. Frank K. Stnhl. Barnesville, Minn.; Pvt. Ev erett L. Thomas. New Madison, Ohio. Previously reported missing Sam uel C. Mullin, Pittsliurg. Pa. ir.li.000 4 ,",0,000 190,000 200,000 '20,000 597,000 94.0 1,029,000 sacked unless otherwise specified, 27: i2.7r& ii.r.Ofy i2.no 13.00 ft I.I.2.'. 11.7."K!' 12.00 10.7."i(a 1 1 . r, i ,r 1 1.7 J 12.00 12.25 12.00rfl 12.25 fi- 10.00 r 12.00 U 12.75 11.50 Iff 12.50 11.75ft 12.00 7.00 lit S.OO lit 5.75 li.OOrtf 12.25 14.00(.i 14.25 12.75W 13.75 12.00 12.30 8.50 U.ii fl.75 1f 10.00 s.r.Oiit 9.00 7.00 7.50 5. CO If 0.50 7.30 at S.00 'ii 13.50 of the depnl "origaile under quarnn tiao in tho f.ituro will he given an ' Intelligence" rating. There are seven ratings Tory sitj-erior Intelligence, high average, low average. Inferior nnd very Inferior. Tu nuaiify as a non-coinmlsiloncil officer iho cr.ndl dato or man must fail under one of Iho three ratings, whlth arc deter mined by the psychological board. No men wilt' bo ivojcu for noa-com-mlssloned officer until thcio three classes are dei'letod. Testa made on officers of the 91st division hrToro it emb.-irl.e.l rhowed A, , .'--Tl-M.l .JW:,T,-V'- RIchMUk. MsltedQrcln Extract in Pcrwdtr OTHERS are IMITATIONS tg)SUTS( TO QKHER $25.00 VP Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering l!M Kan Main Mrvtukitjia Hi t. MAIN VlT-Ml'S 1 LE1NY FOB j LOIBty j 1918 SEX WAR SEEN LONDON, Aug. 21 A "sex" war is n possibility seen by some eoinmcn tutors on the strike of 'women tnms portution workers for the same p-iy reeeived hy men for eiunl work. It is pointed out. that the rnmif ii-ntions of the strike may exlend virtually to all war activities ami many other in dustries. It is pointed out Hint the principal affects Hie entire economic life of Englnnd, ns at present women are doing all kinds of work which it was hardly drenincd they were capable of doing until the necessity was forced by the war. London and many provincial cities face another day of inconvenience. The strike lias not seriously affected the underground systems but the congestion on the lines is very heavy. COOPER 10 PROVE E Ills Hemarkable Medicine Accom plishing WcmlMful Results in 1. doling Cities Referrins to the visit to Portland and other western cities of Mr.. L. T. Cooper, the millionaire philanthro pist and lecturer, who has command. ed such v,-itle-spread interest in the east with his health theories and celebrated medicine, Tanlac, E. C. Harris, his representative recently snid in Portland: "Thousands of the most prominent people In Cincinnati, Cleveland. Den ver, Salt Lake City, Detroit, Louis ville, Dallas, Atlanta, Memphis and other cities, where his celebrated medicine has been accomplishing such remarkable results, are even more enthusiastic over Tanlac than .Mr. Cooper himself, "As previously stated, Mr. Cooper contends that nine-tenths of the dls oases and ill-health of the average person Is due to a catarrhal condi tion, which produces faulty digestion and improper assimilation of tho food. "In a recent interview, Mr. Cooper was asked if Tanlac would relieve kidney trouble, liver complaint, rheu matism and a dozen other ailments, and in this connection, said: "As I havo repeatedly said; my medicfuo acts directly on tho mucous membrane and blood, expelling from them the Impurities and toxic pois ons, and rendering to them a strong, healthy condition. I nm convinced that the stomach regulates the con dition of the blood, and is the foun tain head of health or disease, as tho cuso mny he. My medicine is intend ed primarily for the regulation ot tho stomach and catarrhal inflamma tion, but It Is no uncommon tiling for persons who have used it to come to mo ar.d explain that It has rellved them of rheumatism and many other ailments, not generally recognized as having their origin In stomach trouble." ' "The insredients or medicinal ele ments which make Tanlac, come from many renioto sections of the earth Iho Alps, the Pyrenees, Russian Asia. West Indies, mountain states near tho Rocky Mountains, Mvio nd Peru are among the points from which tho principal parts of the prep aration are obtained. In the princi pal laboratory of the Cooper Medi cine Co., Inc., under the efficient dir ection of a chemist of note, those medicinal herbs, roots and barks arc assembled In tho rough und painstak ingly developed so as to attaia thai high standard of efficic ncy shown by tho uniform preparation Tanlac." Tanlac Is now sold in Medford by Tho West Side Pharmacy. In Cold Hill by M. H. Rowers, and in Central Point by M:s M. A. Mee. Adv. Pasteurized Milk Always pure and has honor keep ing qualities. This modern meth od has been used by us for some time. Milk depot 601 North Grape street. Everything sanitary, in spection requested al any time SMDER'S dairy PIIOXK T.VS.U CHEERFUL WORDS Kor Many a .Medford Household. To have tho nalns and acbos ot a bad back removed to be entirely fi-en from annoying, dongorous urin ary disorders, 13 enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. The follQW tnir niivt.'e of one who has sufforett will prove helpful to hundreds ' of Modford readers. Mrs. Ida Kenwoithy, SOS South Grape streot, Medford, says: "I havo taken Doan'a Kidney Pills when I have noticed my kidneys haven't been acting as they should and they have never failed to do mo good. 1 also give Doan's Kidney Pills to one of my grandchildren who is often bothered with weak kidneys and they are very beneficial." Price 00c. at all dealers. Don't simply rr'c for n kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills tho same that Mrs. Kenworthy had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. PAINTING DECORATING AYO TINTING First-class work and the very best : material guaranteed. . ' . , First-class references. " CAhh 708-f,. GEM OHUNO . China Herb 8tor Herb cure ror earaclie, headache, catarrah, diptherla. Bore throat, lung trouble, kidney trouble, stomach trouble, heart trouble, chills and fev er, cramps, coughs, poor circulation, carbuncles, tumors, cracked breast, cures all kinds of goiters. NO OP ERATIONS. , v Medford, Oregon, Jan 13, 1917 TO WHOM IT :IAY CONCERN: This Is to certify that I, the un dersigned, hail very severe stomach trouble and had been bothered for sevoral years and last August was not expected to live, and hearing ot Qtm Chung (whose Herb Store la at 214 South Front street. Medford) 1 de cided to got herbs for my momaco trouble, and I storied to feeling bet ter as soon as 1 used them and today am a well man and can heartily rec ommend anyone afflicted as I waa to see Glm Chung and try his Herbs. (Signed) W. It. JOHNSON, Witnesses: M. A. Anderson, Jlodford S. II. Holmes, Eagle Point,. Wm. Lewis, Eagle Point , W. L. Chlldralh, Eagle Point," ; . C. E. Moore, Eagle Point. ' ' ' ' J. V. Mclntyre, Eagle Point, ' . " Geo. B. Von der Hellen, Eagle Point, Thos. E. Nichols, Eagle Point Friday, Juno SKUi, War Savings Day CRATER LAKE Hotel and Auto Rates Board and lodging, per day (tents) $ 3.25 Board and lodging, per day (Lodire) S.75 Board and lodging, per day with hot and cold water.. 4. IS Auto Stage Faro, 12-passenger White Medford to Crator Lake and return 15.00 Kirk to Crator Lake and return . 6.00 Klamath Falls to Crater Lake and return, via Kirk 9.30 Medford to Kirk or the re verse via Kirk 10.50 -Medford to Klamath Falls or the revcrso, via Kirk.. 12.15 Auto stage leaves Medford, Hol land and Nnsh Hotels at 9:00 a. 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 WESTON'S Camera Shop The Only Exclusive Commorcial Photographer in Southern Oregon, ' Noentirps mnde any time of jln'o hy nppointmem. Phone 117-J. We'll do the rest. J. B. PALMER. Medford. OT Ef.Pt Msin Stroet,