PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, 5iEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
PUBUhilEO KA KltV ' Al'TKItSooN KXCBPT
SUNDAY. BY THK
MEDFOltD rRLNTI.NO CO.
The Urdford Sunday Morning Sun la furnished
ftUMcribcri deiirinff a ievon auy unjr nwifi:r.
Office Hail Tribune Building, 26-27-20 North
Cli street, I'lione ii.
k MnBniMatinn nf tlii Democratic Timefl, the
Med ford Wail, the Medford Tribune, the Southern
Orcgonian, The AsMaiid 'tribune.
ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor.
BUM 11 Kit S. SMITH, Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMSi
RV U ATT In Ailvmirp;
Daily, with Bunday Sun, year 7-
Daily, with Sunday Sun, month 75
Daily, without Sunday Sun, year 0.50
Daily, without Sunday Sun, month Gj
Weekly Mail Tribune, one year 100
ftn,l,v Sim one vi-ar 2 00
BY CAR R IKK In Medford. Ashland, Jarkaon-
Tille, Central Toint, i'hoemx, laieru anu on
Hichwaya:
Daily with Sunday Run, month 76
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month 05
Daily, without Sunday Sun, year 7.60
Dailv. with Sunday Sun. one year 8.60
All terms by carrier, canb jn advance.
Official paper of the City of MMford.
The only paper between Eugene, Ore., and
Racraraento, Calif., a distance of over 500 miles,
baring leased wire Associated f'reaa Service.
flworn dally average circulation for six months
Midtt.tf Anrll 1. lUi'l. S.V2 8. mure than double
tht circulation of any other paper published oi i
circulated tn Jackson County.
The Stranger m Our Midst
By Edison Marshall
Entered as second clam mitiei at Med ford
Oregon, under the act of March 8, 1879.
slEMBKRS OP TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Aftoocfatrd I'rww is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it, or not otherwise credited in this
paper, and also to the local news published
serein.
All lights of republication of. special dis
patches herein are biho rerveu.
tzl-. , , - . --rx ; J
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
In another five years there will he
nothing left on earth to regulate and
reform, and then the solar system will
get a long needed going over so It
will run as it should run.
If there is anything in the theory of
reincarnation, some local citizens will
show up In the future life as newspapers.
1090 acres of winter cabbage are
growing in Oregon, according. to.US.
reports. This is a good showing for a
non-fermentable member ot the veget
able kingdom.
Horticulturists are aftor tho codling
moths those on tho treos, not the
highways.
CHANGE NAME TO WAUKER
. ' (Salem Capital Journal)
Iarry Sprint of Portland was
arrested here yesterday afternoon
on a speeding charge by Deputy
Sheriff Bert Smith. Mr. Sprint,
who was taken Into custody on
South Commercial street, was cit
ed to appear before Judge 0. IS.
Unruh in the justice court tomorrow.
Our governor is always making fool
....... Ut. In.. nnn Mn l.l.M lllltl.
11IVTUO. ItlDI. UIIO WD. ...1.1 ......
drcds of votes he never would have got
unaer, any circumaiancuH.
"MISTAKES PITCH TORK FOR
CHAIR IN DARK," (Hdllne Lake
County News). Whoopee! Ouch: :
Thanks to concentration of the com
munity cussing, the weather is cooler.
BE HONEST THO IMMORAL
(Eugene Guard)
That Albany youth wns Inex
pressibly shocked when tho Jury
found him guilty of murder merely
bocnuse he killed a follow bootleg
gor and appropriated all the monoy
he happened to havo in his pock
otH. At this rato ontorprlslng
young men who are ambitious to
support pretty "sweethearts" on
monoy gathered from devious
sources without working for it
will have to seek othor states
where broader and moro lthornl
ideas prevail.
' Atlanta, Ga., plans to hold, n world's
fair in 1B26. Atlanta will try and sad
die tho expense on the rest ot the elate
first, as It will do them tho most good
; Tho official barbarism of killing two
mon at Snlem was solemnized Friday,
and the function was carried out with
nothing to mar tho pleasure of the
occasion except a cnuplo of chicken
hearted spectators filiated. Tho hang
man was In good form, nnd did not
botch up the proceedings. The rope as
a nieaiiH of Inflicting death has been
discarded by humane states. One of
these days politics will get mixed up
In prison affairs and a couple of Rogue
river salmon will be traded ofr Tor an
electric chair. It will be opposed on
the grounds It detracts from the gruo-Bomenoss.
The women voters are biting as good
on sugar coated bunk as they did in
lOlG.
"STAflS HIS WIFK 1N.H1RKS
NINE MEN" (Hdllne Siskiyou News)
Quite a slash.
General Dockery of the Irish fight
inn sounds lias been wounded. Ills
first name was not Dlckery. Several
Irishmen engaged in the religions war.
have had tho Issue settled as far as
they are concerned, through spreading
of the gospel with a machine gun.
The week end shindigs will be hold
this eve, wherever there Is a level
floor, and scores of Galshcvlkl will
twist the fantastic hip.
Things have come to a pretty pass
when the news- is broadcastod that
workers on county work are expected
to work.' What are we coming to, ask
the ober citizens of the vnlloy.
On returning from two months In the
furthest, wildest end of Alaska I find
that an extraordinary and sinister
situation has developed in Med ford.
The country Just visited was famous,
at one time, for gun-play and lynch
ings, lawlessness and sudden, death;
and there are a few camps, here and
there through tbe territory, that do
not yet present a quiet, rural, peaceful
scene. Yet I find that In two months
our quiet residence city has kicked off
its covers and is standing on its hind
legs as no Alaskan camp has dono for
some years all on account of one Idea
that was never a good one in the beginning.
The Idea I mean is that of the Ku
KIux Klan. This is no time to mince
words with talk of a "certain secret
order." I feel somewhat qualified to
speak on the Ku Klux Klan, and I can
explain why if need be. I want to say
in tlie beginning thnt many things
charged against the Ku Klux Klan nre
untrue and laughable. I know further
that ninny men practically every one
of the few whom I personally know to
be members are earnest, conscien
tious citizens, Joining the body for
patriotic reasons; and indeed, the pub
lished program of the Klan is one that
no good citizen need fear. Hut the
idea simply has not worked. Instead
of finer Americanism, the crushing of
anarchy and prevention of foreign in
vasion, it has succeeded beautifully in
waking a religious bigotry such as has
not cursed this land for some years,
it has practically disorganized grent
orders and institutions that were big
ger than the Klan ever was or ever
could be, and has made Medford an
armed camp.
I am looking at Medford only, no
further. I want to say that I have
many, many respected friends In the
Klan; and I hope I can keep them. I
am not attacking these friends Indeed
I am bound to them by fraternal ties
much stronger than those of the Klan
could ever be. After many months of
observation, knowing the inside and
the outside, I am attacking the thlngB
that the organization unwittingly has
brought about. After seeing what 1
have seen, after two months absence,
I can not conscientiously do anything
else.
1 come back to find the American
Legion, an order' of veterans that can
do more good in one week than all the
Klana .on earth can in a year, split in
two indirectly because of the Klan
Some of our great fraternal orders
have divided against themselves on ac
count of the same trivial cause. It has
entered into politics always outside
the sphere of fraternal societies and
it is not only the greatest factor in our
local elections bnt in our state election
too. We are facing an expensive recall
election a foolish thing of prejudices
for causes that no one can learn
Grown men are packing around guns,
afraid of every tap on the door. Bus!
ness houses are being boycotted, men
are losing their Jobs. Long standing,
friendly relations have been broken
all on account of a Stranger in our
midst a Stranger that came to us
from a land of race-hatred in the south,
whose coming was never justified in
the flrBt place.
The Stranger isn't worth the trouble
he Is causing us. He has failed to help
us he has only hurt us, and brought
misfortune upon us. It is time to let
him go and with him the professional
Kleagles that work for him.
If those friends of mine of whom I
speak will go away for sixty days, far
enough to get a good look, come back
and see what the Stranger has done to
us, thoy will drop this thing and get
back to normal.- Bitter enmity does
not help. We do not need Klaus, or
for that matter, antl-Klnns. Medford
needs a good, powerful get-together
club, and needs It quick.
HOW MUCH DO
YOU KNOW?
Quill Points
Keeping up appearance isn't so very ttifricult if you liuve a churge
account.
After n man readies middle age, about tho only vice he is ad
dieted to is adviee.
Old Job stood the gnff, of course, but he never had tt blowout a
piilc from a shade tree.
No pirl should say yes until she knows how much he can afford
to ispend for a radio set. ,
Lovo is tho quality that keeps a wife loyal to a husband even after
she learns to despise him.
One should study the radiophone carefully, or in a little while one
won't understand any of tho jokes in the funny papers.
Those who hoped prohibition would pour oil in tho troubled
waters weren't thinking of fusel oil.
"They shall not pass" wns an excellent slogan for Verdun, but it
is very annoying on tho highway.
Still, if there woro no silver-plated gravy ladles, what would dis
tant relatives send the bride?
Every time gasoline goes up a cent, the pedestrian saves enough
money to buy a new walking stick.
If you thiuk we are- not making progress, observe how conserva
tive an old-fashioned progressive seems now.
Perhaps you have noticed that almost everything you never have
occasion to buy is now considerably cheaper.
Wo judge from the magazine advertisements that all ladies who
use the advertised articles have pretty silk-clad los.
1. Who composed the opera "Wil
liam Tell?"
z. In whut part of China was
Confucius born?
3. What la the value of the small
date $5 gold pieces of 1823?
4. What fumous battle was fought
In this country July 21. 1881?
5. Who Invented life belts?
C. What social distinction has
Pompey's theuter in Home?
7. What state leads in the manu
facture of hosiery?
8. Which of our national parks
is the oldest?
9. How many people are employ
ed In hotels In this country?
10. How .many hotels are there
In the United States?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions
1. Who invented the power loom
Ans. itov. is. Cartnght.
2. What countries wero involvei
in tho Webster Ashburton treaty
Ann. Enclnnri nnri thA TTnitf,
States.
3. From what fish Is fish oil Be
cured? Ans. Salmon, herring and
nianbauen.
4. When can a member of con
Kress cast his vote? Ans. After he
has taken the oath of office.
6. How fur does American history
go back? Ans. To 450 A. D.
6. Which causes the most deaths,
enncer or tuberculosis? Ans. Tuber
culosis.
7. How big is the bore of a 32
caliber rifle? Ans. It is thirty-two
one hundredths of an inch.
8. At what battle in the world
war was poison gas first used? Ans
At Ypres by the Germans.
9. .What are two synonyms of th
word accede? Ans. Assent and con
sent.
10. What Is a trunk line? Ans.
A railroad or canal from which
branch lines diverge.
Bible Questions
and Answers
1. What lesson does the parable
ot tho ten Virgins teach us? m
2. Where was Christ when He
spoke this parable?
8. What is the lesson taught in
the prnble of the eight talents and
tho three servants?
4. In what book of the Biblo do
you find these parables?
5. To whom did Christ tell these
parables?
6. When did He speak these par
ables?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions
1. The Lord requires that man
shall love Him.
2. Naomi and her husband left
tho land of Bethlehem Judah because
ot a famine.
3. They went to the country of
Mono.
4. Saul sought the counsel of
Samuel.
5. Saul was in the land of Zuph
when he sought' tho counsel of
Samuel.
6. The first verse in the Blblo is
In the beclnnlnirlod created the
Heaven and the earth.''' ' ' " '
Bitfe Thoughtft Today
PROCLAMATION OF PEACR
Glory be to God In the highest, nnd
on eartn pence, good will toward men
Luke 2: 14.
Ye Letter Boxe
There is one consolation. Tho Irish nil nation can't get much worse
unless somebody discovers oil over there.
We expect any day to hear some reformer charge that the wave
of crime is occasioned by popular approval of base stealing.
RippIingRhumss
B.
THE EINSTEIN STUFF.
bin oi T-i j
THE KIXSTEIX theory's doubtless grand, but it's too bard
to understand, to make it worth my while; my dome of
thought is gray and old, and it miht oraek if asked to bold a
burden of that style. AVhen soulful people come to mo to talk of
relativity I toll thorn to vamoose; I have the courage to admit that
Einstein hasn't made a hit compared with Mother Goose. I have
the courage to declare that I've no golden hours to spare for
theories punk or grand, which mnke mo sit up in my bed nnd wear
n poultice on my head, if T would understand. I read my treas
ured Mother Goose which jars no mental rivets loose, with its sus
taining rhyme; I road of cats abducting spoons and milk cows
jumping over moons, nnd havo tbe blnmedest time. And what
I learn from Mother Goose I find is of tbe greatest use, it helps
me day by day; but if I mastered Kinstein's bunk, it Wouldn't
bring me in a plunk, or help provide the hay. It would enable
me, perhaps, to look with pity on the chaps who pass up all such
lore; who store their minds from almanacs, and all day long get
down to tacks nnd do the useful chore.
Favors Ashland Boycott.
I, for pne, feci thut the patriotic
American citizens who witnessed the
parade on tho Fourth ut Ashland
should not allow the insult to our
country, and open rebellion to our
president and governor of this state,
to go unrebukod. Marching behind
tho American soldiers, masked and
bearing their firo-brand cross, that
group of K. K. K.'a mado every drop
of blood in my veins boil. If X hud
been a man, and had a few men with
mo who felt as I felt, that cross of
ftamo would have been kindling wood
:uid those would be-destroycrs of our
constitution would have . finished
their march unmsked. I thought of
tho birthday of our nation, of tho
night of agonized prayer preceding
It, when Catholic Maryland joined in
thoso prayers with her nr.dnight
masses, her patriotic citizens spend
ing the entire night on their knees,
praying the Clod of Justice that wc
might be a free nation. And then
that first parade when the old Lib
erty Hell rang out its joyous peal
proclaiming liberty and enlighten
ment to all tho world.
Bareheaded men, women With
babes in arms, children, the feeble,
the old. tho young, the strong, all
wild with joy, poured into the streets
to vent their joy, and see the mon
who had signed that Heaven-inspired
document. is'o masks there, yet that
night's act placed every soul in
Jeopardy of death, if failure, not sue
cess, awaited them. No cowards there
afraid to face the foe openly and
uncovered. And through tho long
years of suffering and death that
lend vto victory, side by side, fought
all religions, brothers in a common
causo and love, children of one great
father. I had an ancestor, an
Episcopalian clergyman, in. that
struggle. And so through all our
wars have they put aside religious
differences and fought united as
brothers. In this enltghtehud age
shall we deny them a share in the
fruits of the liberty their valor hetped
to win? A place in the country their
Industry helped to upbuild? A share
In the government their taxes helps
to support? It is not less religion, we
want in these difficult times, but a
truer conception of God. Tie charity
of Jesus Christ In our hearts. It h
not so much the Bible in the school
we need as the Ulblo and its teachings
In tho home. What hellish heart, con
ceived the thought of painting the
cross of the 1 Trince of Peace with
flames? ,
Now T openly advocate a general
and public boycotting of Ashland
until she has atoned in some measure
for her Inck of loyalty and patriotism
nnd good common sense In permit-,
ting a band of men to march in t
patriotic parade, marked and bear
lug the iiiMtgniu of dUIuyulty, a so
clety that the president of the t'nited
States, our own governor, and the
heads of almost every state are open
ly fighting and in whom every sensi
ble person sees a grave danger to our
government and a menace to our
peace and safety. Wrongs, there are
and grave need of reforms. But in
your hand and mine is 'the proper
weapon of Americana. the ballot.
"Then don't let lightly fall 'the
written scroll a breath might float.
For the crowning fact, the klngliest
'act of freedom, is the free man's
vote."
A NON-CATHOLIC. BUT FAIR
MINDED WOMAN.
SAMS VALLEY .. .
The many friends., of Mrs.';'W.' W.
Edington, who have " been1 ddeply
concerned over her ilH health ' are
glad to learn sho Is slowly improving.
Mrs. Reed and daughter, Misses
Emma and Kate of Jacksonville,
were pleasant Bunday visitors at the
Johnson home.
Joo Rowe commenced last week as
our new mail carrier. The Moore
locks will be greatly missed for some
time as the father and son had held
this route for over twenty years.
Dick Straus and G. H. Johnson
have ordered a small threshing out
fit, which will-arrive from Portland
in time for this year's harvest.
Messrs. Dunlap and Lydiard of
Table Rock have Increased their herd
of sheep several hundred head in
order to make it possible to take them
to government range with herders.
Miss Florence Pool met with the
ladies of tho community recently in
a millinery demonstration which
proved to be a vory successful meet
ing. Miss Pool was accompanied by
her friend,. Miss Harmon, who is an
old college chum from Montana, and
is enjoying a .visit in our beautiful
valley.
The younger ladies of our vicinity
and a few of our young men have
organized a canning club for the
season.
It is hope'd these young people will
be as successful in this undertaking
as in their sewing club, which hap
pily surprised many who attended
their achievement day program to
seo tho amount of. work so neatly ac
complished Miss Pool and Mr, Moss, our state
club worker, came out nnd assisted
the young people in getting a good
stnrt.
Mrs. H. O. Pelton and daughter,
Arias Gladys, rot urn ed last week from
Oakland, Cnl., where Miss Gladys
has just recovered from an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. C. E..Wilhito nnd Mrs. George
McDonough, with their chleldren,
are taking a summer vacation at the
Dead Indian Springs.
Chns. Hutchison is In the Dow hos
pital In Ashland recovering from an
operation for appendicitis.
O. J. Wilson returned Sunday from
Port Klumath nftei bolncr absent for.
four voek on a shorn shearine ex-1
pedltlon. Ho reports Klamath looks
good, but It cant compare with the
Roguo River ,' valley.- - : "
The tropical weather of the last
few days i giving moat of us a fever
for the cool air and water of tho high
hills.
Tho much-needed work on our
bridge is now being done, which -will
do away with the dangerous - condi
tion of tho Rock creek crossing.
Charter No. 8. V - 1 lleserve District No. 12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First State Bank
At Eagle Point in the State of Oregon, at close of business June 30, 1922.
RESOURCES
1. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts shown in Items 29
and 30, if any , ;- 61,90'-JJ
2. Overdrafts secured and unsecured - i.i'i
3. U. S. government securities owned, including those shown in
items 30 and 35. If any - 0.C50.00
4. Other bonds, warrants and securities, including foreign govern
ment, state, municipal, corporation, etc., including those
' shown in items 30 and 35. if any - - - 7-J7H2
5. Stocks, securities, claims, liens, judgments, etc 640.00
C. Hanking house, $4696.51; furniture and fixtures, J2000 6,698.51
7. Real estate owned other than banking house - 4,000.00
9. Cash on hand in vault and due from banks, bankers and trust .
companies designated and approved reserve agents of this
bank - - - 18,692.63
Total
$95,663.05
LIABILITIES
16.
17.
18.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
Capital stock paid in,
surplus fund .. ; ,. jr";;
(a) Undivided profits 3,"-i
(b) Less current expenses, interest nnd taxes paid: 2,022.88
Demand Deposits, other than banks, subject to reserve:
Individual deposits subject to check, including deosits due tho
State of Oregon, county, cities or other public funds
Demand certificates of deposit outstanding
Cashier's checks of this bank outstanding payable on demand
Certified checks outstanding
..15,
3
000.00
300.00
1,753.69
CS
,728.93
241.65
280.50
10.00
Time and Savings Deposits, subject to reserve and payable on
flpmnnH nr snliippt tn notice:
Time certificates of deuosit outstanding 16,348.28
Total .-'. $95,663.05
State nf Oregon. Countv of Jackson, ss.
I, H. E. Campbell, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
H. E. CAMPBELL, Cashier.
Correct Attest: J. F. Brown, W. H. Brown. Directors. -i
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July. 1922.
r r ... , PORTER J. NEFF, Notary Public.
My commission expires March 12. 1924. , -
CLOTHES
you're proud of
$35; $50
KLEIN THETAIL0R
WANTED
' By Weed Lumber Company, Weed,
California, Timber Fallers to contract
combined falling, bucking and limb
ing. Good earnings canbe made and
living conditions are of the best. Cot
tages are available for families. In
terested parties communicate direct
with Weed Lumber Company, Weed,
California.
News Summary
of Last Night
NEW ORLEANS -Fred J. White.
uperintendont of the car department
of tho Illinois railway, was assaulted
and one white man and three negroes
were shot und wounded as tho result
of two clashes between, men said to
bo railroad strikers ' and company
workers.
THE HAGUE Tho Hague confer
ence cam'o near a rupture", the issue
on which, tho conference threatened
to split being the treatment of con
flscated property rn Russia.
WASHINGTON The fall '' of the
German government is threatened
and strinsent measures have been
enacted for tho protection of tho re
publican regime, tho commerco de
partment was advised In a cablegram
from Commercial Attache Herring at
uorlin.
NEW" YORK A' trail nf irnl,l.
Ipildinir nut nf flrnnrnvtch vllni.n tn
an uptown hotel, was the only thing
to connect Alva C. Kendall, Alaska
miner, with ills haunts of more than
a year. Kendnll disappeared last
Wednesday nnd when, it Is believed
by friend, ho had tl 00.000 In his
pocket.
T,lner nt I'lcr Afire.
HOBOKEN, N.. ,T.. July 8. Fire
broke out today on the trans-Atlantic
liner Nleum Amsterdam at tho Hol
land -A merfonn line docks here.
The fire which started In tho fourth
hatch, did lUtlo danuigo, but caused
considerable excitement -anion? the
passenRcrs who were due td'Kall to
day. '
Kl Quality - 9wrj-".jlrtnr,
WHKIUB HI. . W MIC
: Baptlrlaf. ,
. ,-T oaiisiaction Assured in
, I NV quallty.and price.
lwJ n" your wnta-
VAJtXTFf J. SSODY
Car Rent Service
Four or five passonKers. to Crater
Lake and return .lu.mi.
. JKS!SIC lilCH-lKUSOX .. . ,
PHONE TAXI. 41
at) Central Toint Feed Store. "
OREGON CAVES CAMP
NOW OPEN
Meals and .Sleeping Accommodations
i at the entrance.
; H. SfcTLVEEX,
MAIL YOUR FILMS TO
: SWEM'S STUDIO
217 K. Main St.
Medford
. . Fashionable . ,
DRESSMAKING
Experience In all branches.
Designing of all kinds. - -Prompt
Attention to Mailorders.
905 W. 10th St. ' Phone 85S-Y
Day or Night
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Directors
WOOD !
Dry Mill Blocks;' Fir Slab Wood and
all other kinds of wood
MEDFORD FUEL CO
Cor. Third and Fir
Phone St4i)
Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing,
Repairing
S. W. FOESYTHE
DYER AND, CLEANER ,
Prompt' service and prices the lowest
consistent with first class work.
Phono 841. - Shop at 116 Mistletoe
Medford Athletic Club
Behind Walker's Entrance in alley.
Open 10 a. nu to 10 p. m. daily. Hot
and cold showers. - Massaging.
' K. O. BOB BROWN, Mgr.
Continental
oodSeavePipe
Quotation on Pomps and Rams for ir
rigation. THOS. I. TEMPLE. Medford "
$10.00
. ALLOWED FOR YOUR OLD STOVE
On the Purchase Price of Any Cabinet
" Gas Range'
OUR OFFER FOR PROSPERITY WEEK
GAS is a clean, convenient fuel. It comes into your
house and to the stove in a small, well-concealed pipe.
Gas fires produce no smoke and their flames, can be
perfectly , controlled- It is only necessary , $o , open
further a little valve when more heat is wanted. ;.; -(
The advantages of brightness and cleanliness in your
kitchen in themselves are reasons for investigating
most fully the many other merits of gas as a fuel for
Cooking, i
Southern Oregon Gas Co,
Car Washing Service
Give Yonr Car a Weekly'-Washing
- for $1.00 a Month
VERNE S. WHITE
At Kittson's Garage
'-'1
TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE JUNE 20, 1922
MEDFORD-ROSEBURC STAGE
t DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
LvMedford 7:43 a. m., 1:00 p. m. .
Lv. Roseburg 8:30 a. m., 2p. m.
MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS STAGE,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Lt. Medford 7:45 a. m., 1:00 p. tn., 4:43 p. m.
Lr. Grants Pass 7:30 a. m 1:00 p. m.. 5:30 p. m.
.-. , SUNDAY ONLY v. -. -
Lt. Medford 10:00 a. m., 4:30 p. m.
Lt. Grants Pass 10:00 a. m., 4:30 p. m. ,
We connect, with. Btages for Portland, MarshfieM and Crescent
City. ...
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
Phone 800
T.-T"