Medford mail tribune., July 29, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

PAOE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTCTE, "MEDFORD, OREOO,, fit A TURD AY, ' JULY 29, 1922
Medford mail tribune
AM INm.PKNI-.N"r NEWSPAPER
WTnUaiiEi) KVKity aktkhnooh txciPT
KiiM.AV HV Till!
httmOUU i'lONTINU CO.
The Medford Buiiday Morning 8m ia furnished
itbacrlbera deatrintt a aean day daily oewapaper.
Of'loa Uail Tribune Building. -J6-27-S9 North
fir atrwt. mona 73.
a Mnanlidntlnn nf the Democratic Timea, the
Medtord Mali, the SlMlIord Tribune, the Southern
UrefOUIan, Hie ABIIiailu in mine.
iROBKK-T'W. H.UHI,,. Editor. .
KlUrWII 8. tUjtlTU, Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION -TEHM8I
BT MAIli In Advance: .
Dally, .with Sunday Sun, year. .... .
Dally, wlth,funily Sun, inonth....
Dally, without' Sunday Sun. year.....
Doily, without 'Sunday Sun, month.
Weekly Mall Trlbun, .one year. ... ...
.7.50
. .75
. 0.60
. .04
. 2.00
.u.. ..,. X UU
JV CARniEKV-rln aiedlor.1, Ashland. Jaekeon
llle, Central Point, rboenla. Talent and on
rugnwaya: ; ' l
Dally with Sunday Sun, nonth. ...... .. . .76
Billy, without Sunday Sun, 1 month ... . .6
Dally, without Sunday Sun. year. . . T.JO
Dall. with Sunday Sun. one year. . . . ..' S.o"
All terme by. carrier, caali In advance.
Official paper ol the City ol Medtord.
Ulllciai paper 01 riacaaon . viuu.J.
Sworn dally average. circulation for alijnontha
ndloit April 1, IVti, 8fi28,mire thin double
the circulation 01 any omer paper ywnmuvu "i
aroulated in uacason vounty. . .
The only paper between Eugene. Ore., and
Sacramento, Calif., durance of over 1100 mllee,
having leaned wire -Aaaoeiated Preaa Service.
Entered aa aecond -clam mallei at Medford
Oregon, under the-act 01 Mareu , iw.
. ui.uiipuia ne tiik AHHnrilATKO I'HRSH.
' The Aaaoeiated Preaa la eiclualvely entitled to
the' use for republication of all newa diapatchea
credited to It. or not olherwiae credited , in this
paper, -and alao to ut , local .news puonaueu
Serein; '1 ' ' . . . ...
All rights of republication' of special 41a
MtrhM harwin ara nlao- reserved.
Ye Smudge Pot
- :; - Bjr Arthur Perry.
None of the stinks raised 1n the
valley this season will be exhibited at
the oounty fair In September, owing to
the lack of space. On the last day
there will be a free-for-all tantrum,
throwing contest, sidowindors barred.
Exhibitions ot spontaneous hysterica
will be 'given daily In front of the
grandstand. Brine on your spasms!
:! 1 YE8I YE8I
i? (Isaiah 32-17)
And the work of riishtoousnoss,
sliall be peace; and the effect ot
righteousness shall .be quietness
and assurance forever.
, Demoarntlc members "of congress
spend most of their time bewailing the
failure Of the Harding administration
to '"redeem Europe," to "rehabilitate
Eilrope," "the shameless abandonment
of;Blurope," "lock of consideration for
Old World civilization," and so on, and
so. on. Why don't America confess she
started the war, und pay all bills?
Ajniitour whiskey wns quotod on tlio
curb today at pro-fuss prices, owing to
the rail output ot too home stills com
ing on the market ' ,
The Bonson for sprouting bonis nnd
wings in political , circles lias. JiiBt
started. '
A tITERARY GHOST
.".'" (Corvalllt Gazette Times)
There Is a Btory In August Scribnor's
thot;wlll Interest the newspaper man
especially and those generally who
are-.Interested In the art of writing.
Bxerrbody thinks he can write. Young
people are sont to school to learn to
write, but unless they have the writing
Instinct thoy will never loam in a
thousand yearB. To write well Is an
Inborn gift exactly as mufcli so as an
ability to sing. A person with no voloo
might go to a music school forever
anil novor be able to sing.
And so, tills story illustrates this
point H tells of a news article corn
ing over the wires. '
The story was a niastorploco of
nowspaper reporting. Very simply,
yet powerfully, . it-etched the wiiole.
terrific scene, The tragic suddenness,
witli which the waters, swopt down on
the town. Tba bald-headed Paul Re
vere in a flivver who rushed through
the streets and saved hundreds by his
warning shouts, and, hoedloss of-himself,'
kept on until the wator closed
over him and his faithful Llzr.io. The,
heroism of tho telephone, "girl" who;
forgot her own throe children nnd
stayed ut her switchboard until the
wires went dead and the water wont
to her knoos. Tho pitiful corpsos of
children swirling amidst wash-tubs
and horsehair sofas. The plight of tho
fugltivoB on the hills, whoro families
were miraculously reunited. How a
two-nionths-old baby, tho solo Biirvlvor
ofaTamlly, was rescued from tho top
of a! small tree. How an Airedale
saved another baby. The terror, the
misery, the sardonic humor ot the
whole thing were brought out with
wonderful wealth of datail and yet it
was .all .synchronized as If the writer
h lid had months to collect and sift his
material.' . '
- After It was finished the news writer
BAtJ)tarlng at the signature, "11. P.
Johnson," nnd slowly shook his head.
"No, Jlr. Johnson." he said aloud,
"you, may he a fino little follow and
well thought ot In your late-lamented
home town, but yon never in the world
wrote this story." .
Henry knew that only one man
could have written tho story from
Largen. He recognized the style In
the first three lines nnd the rest con
firmed his view In dozen ways, little
tricks of phrasing, the use of certain
words, the sentence structure, evon
the rare mistakes. : Ho knew It as an
art critic knows an unsigned painting
by aj' master, or a youth knows the
handwriting of his best girl. Hilt tho
man Who had written the Largen story
had 6een dead tor three' years. It was
anJaBlng.'-' It WM -unbelievable, and
well Its a good story, hut the point Is.
the Individual style is not a matter of
matldfeotwe, fe instruct and as
Individualistic as a thumb print. (
. , ; - '. ll ' - -
THE CORRUPT
T'l
HERE is 110 report of the mass meeting at the 'Natutorium last
light in today's jmpiT. The
in violation of the Corrupt l'ructicu Act, which holds that election
day should be free from propo'anda to influence the voters.
' Although, many Oregon papers have never recognized this
Act, as far as their news columns are concerned, and many lawyers
maintain tho act could never' be enforced, in this direction, The Mail
Tribune believes the law is plain' in its provisions and should be ob
served, both in letter aud spirit, as long as it is on the statute books.
'But unless this law is to work a genuine hardship upon those
papers which do observe' it, some provision should be made against
the issuance of printed .charges too late on the day preceding elec
tion, to allow those attacked a public defense., i , , '
Jt is doubtful if such protection can be providod by statute. Uut
as no statute is stronger than public opinion supporting it, adequate
protection can Iho attained,' if the people as 'a whole will treatv'sueb.
charges as t hey 'deserve to' be treated. I - - 1 '
' At a number of elections, for example certain vicious charges have
been printed und circulated late on the day preceding election and
far into the night. - Anticipating some such action again, certain Mcd
ford citizens arranged for a mass meeting in Medford last night, so
that similar tactics could bo met.
Hut there is, under the law, no way by which those replies can be
given to the voters today, and as a result the 11th hour forces have a
distinct and .unfair advantage.
It is because of this that. The Mail Tribune made its public charges
und filed its answers, on Thursday of this week allowing atnple time
for the opposition to reply. We. believe if tho people can be miido to
bee the situation properly, the time will, coiuo when last minute at
tacks will bo abandoned, because of tho strongth of public opinion
against them. . , .. r
Quill
Fable: Once there was a girl
nnd didn't visit a jeweler to learn
Choosing between the mountains and the seashore is largely a mat
ter of form.
The.old-flishioned, girl, with her
fair and warmer.
If pardncrs would never rttisc a racquet, -there woiild be less busi
ness for, tho courts. ' .
About the only thing yoti can
tho female does tho work. '
Thrift is tho art of persuading
gingham.
The farmer isn't the only one who gets his living out of dirt. There
is tho modern novelist.
.Onco thoro wiis a handsome uiun: who wasn't conceited about his,
looks. Tho poor chap was blind. .. :" " ' ,.
Corn on the cob looks very appetizing until it is pushed against
n face having a surface coat of rouge.
One renson why European nations nrc Hearing bankruptcy is be:
cause their assets" do not include good will.
When your host confesses in
him, ho is merely liragging because
The healing processes of poaco
considered good form to talk about
One reason for the unpopularity of outdoor theatricals is tho dif
ficulty of making an out-door bedroom look natural.
It " mnjf. be thnt tho Irish aro leaving no stone unturned Jo win
freedom, but they appear to be making little use of the blarney stone.
A' wait
HOURS OF
T1K.ED FATHER to his homo repairs from labors in the mart,
where ho has climbed nine miles of stairs, until lie broke
his heart. That organ, in his manly oliest, will be a total loss
until long hours of healing rest he's safely put across. And if
his wife is good and wise she'llgrant him his repose, nor order
him to swat the flics or wield the garden hose. Too ol'teu homo
turns out a fake because of endless chores; the man who earns the
ibread and cako can't saw off peaceful snores. "The ehioken
house is full of cracks," he hears the housewife say; "so take a
lantern and an nx and fix them right away." Far better burn
the chicken pen with every roost nnd nest, than worry thus tho
stricken man who only jtariis fog-rest. ...VTiioTcUioljsa foof, wheu
torrents pour, lets all the wuteivtliriVngh," the wife proceeds,
"and bur .front door is badly out' of true( Ah, better let the old
roof leak, the doors b hard to close, thllii bore a man wluA worn
and weak, whose muscles need repose. Let peaeo enshroud tho
aching dome when comes tho close of day, for he who brings the
bacon home should havo 'the 'right of way, ' ,'
Portland Paper Boosts Crater Lake
While reports from all vacation re
sorts are that they aro being visited
by Increased numbers of - pleasure
seekers. Crater lake probably shows
greater gains this year thou any
other.
With the Oregon utato hlghwajf
commission the Vnlted Ktntes pnrk
bureau nnd tho federal road liurriiti
co-opernllng. the ronda leading to the
park have reached such n stnRC nf
easy going thnt an huIo party now
PRACTICE ACT.
reason is, kucIi a report would lie
Points
who received nil engagement ring
its value. 1
voluminous summer frocks, was
say for the mosquito family'is that
- ' .
tho wife that she looks her best in
1ms wife's preseuee- that she bosses
she doesut.
have gone so far that it is longer
cooties.
Mason
REST.
may leavo Medford early ' In the
morning, take breakfast at lrosiecl
and roach tho wonderful lake In the
old volcano crater by 10 o'clock in
tho morning.
1'wo lloutcn Available. ' ,
The trip also may be made from
Klamath Knlls with virtually equat
ense. Krom either point, one may
spend several linui-B at the lake, ex-
IdoTlng ft fmwnlng crag formations.
lava flows from the rim
travel the
ITT TTSS- W H
S'.t-.-)V? n
rim, which is thirty. miles around, or
oxplore In a boat the shores of the
lake, trie surface of which is 1000
feet below the rim and roturn either
to -Medtord or Klamath Falls thui
illicit.
lint one will want to stay lumrer.
for this mystery lake, tun miles across
entrances the visitor. The Crater
lake hotel, located rlht on the rim.
has accommodations for nearly 200
persons and there are camp grounds
available.
Sit beside the fireside in tho hotel.
or in cauip, the one tuple always is
tho why and wbence of this geologi
cal puirzle. Where did tho water come
from, how does it leave the lake, but
the -secret of both inlet and outlet
ia hidden from inqulnltivo man.
Koguo Klver Soenlc.
Should the vacationist not be limit-,
ed. on time, he will find tho beau
ties of tho upper Koguo river, on the
Medford-Crater Lake highway Hn
that should bo required to detain him.
Water, fulls, cliffs towering hundreds
of feet ubove the water defying ex
ploration, fishing or quiet nooks
abound.
On the road from Klamath, Anna
rivor, borderod with pinnacles that
testify to millions of years in the
making, gorges ot unbelievahlo gran
deur, keeps the vacationist in ocstucy.
One may spend a day, a week or a
month at this wonder spot of the
world. Every moment will bo filled
with thrills. Portland Telegram.
HOW MUCH DO
YOU KNOW?
1. .Which disease do children
have the most?
, 2. How many miles is East Chi
cago from the central business part
of tho city?
3. How long is a railroad tio?
4. Hinv, many railroad ties - are
used each year In this country?
6. Where did tho word grocer
come from?
0. What disease is It that cuts
down tho yield of pears?
7. How fast can railroad trains
run?
5. What lcttor in tho alphabet is
both a lottcr.tuid a word?
!l. What were tho first diction
aries uied for? .
10. , What aro tvu synonyms ot
tho word salute? .
Al'.Mvurs to Yesterday's Questions:
1. When stock sells at its face
valuowhat 1b it called? Ans. Tar.
2. What are two synonyms for
aforo? Ana. Forogoing and before.
3. What is happening to the for
tifications at Heligoland? Ans. They
are being demolished.
4. What state has the most
banks? Ans. Illinois. There are
1330 national and 809 state banks,-
0. What was President McKin
loy'B favorite song? Ans. "Lend
Kindly Light."
0. Is It possible to cool water lio
low thirty-two dog-roes Fahrenheit
without freezing? Ans. Yes.
1. When was the Declaration of
Independence signed? Ans. Aug. 2.
1776.
8. How long does anti-typhoid
vncclnation lust? Ans. From one to
four years.-
U. Is thero a trade where the em
ployes fix the value.pt tho commo
dity sold? Ans. Yds, tho barber
trnde.
10. When was the Daltimore fire?
Ans. Feb. 7, 1004.
Bible Questions
and Answers
1. What two chapters in tho
Bible aro alike?
. S. What is tho middle verso in tho
Bihlo?
3. What moaning has the word
"Amen" at tho end -of a prayer?
4. What did Christ call Herod
when He was warned that ho (Herod)
sought to kill Tllm?
5. How did Judas betray Christ?
6, When Judas' repented of his
act of butrayal, what did he do?
Answers to Vt'slcrday'B iw.stk)iis:
1. Poter, .lamOB and John wore at
the transfiguration of Christ.
2. Christ retorred to Judas Isca
riot when Ho said: ''And ono of you
is a nevii. - -, . ..
3. King Ahnsucrus placed Hanian
the Agagltc above all tho Othor
princes that were with him,.
4. 9tli 'commandmont: ' "Thou
shalt not- hear falso witness, against
thy neighbor."
6. Tho verse ot the Book of Kara
7:21, contains all tho letters in the
alphabet -hut oho.
The letter 'J' ts the oho tetter
absent in .this, verso.
Bible tTrOughtSrlSSy
(lUAHD THE TONGUE: Keen thy
tongue from evil, and thy lips from
speaking guile. Depart from evil; nnd
do good; seek pence, and pursue It.
-i'salm 34: IB. M,
WASHINGTON, July 2S. Confident
that enough coal will bo produced
eventually to meet the country's needs
regardless of strikes on railroads ami
In the mines. President Harding, it
was said . today at the White House
contemplates no new stop in the coal
strike situation.
The administration,, it was nddod.
will ot nrse intorposo no objections
should the governor of uny state adopt
the policies of Governor McCray of
Indiana and Groesbeck of Michigan
and undertake coal production for the
public.
TOY PISTOL BLUFF LEADS .
TO SHOOTING SMALL BOY'
PKTttOIT. Mich., July 29. Hurry
Watson. 15. tried to "bluff" two police
men with his toy pistol, the officers
believing that the boy's weapon was
genuine, fired upon him and Hurry In
ln 8 hospital today near death.
Bumping Down
Good roads, perfect highways,
peace and prosperity, viz., bad loads,
war and poverty, what a contrast.
Vet not unlike fiction would read the
talc of a Journey, once the Pacific
Highway or tho old Spanish Trail was
left behind and we wished to travel
illto that war-torn and neglected
country down by tho Rio Urande.
llown by the Wo Grande; there la
something magic, like a call in those
few words that have Inspired, and
many a time lureo us on to adven
ture, and perhaps if we ever are
lucky, .to wealth someUmes .to the
end of the trail, Mexico wag grand,
superb in her ancient glory ty-om
Muntazuma down, yes to Diaz, ' but
today, the day of distant defying ve
hiclesi and of magnificent highways,
what a oqntrast,; iiAu j
A gentlonian iwnjitfd to go to Old
Mexico on. a pleasure .trip, he asked
for information 'at ljhe Oregon T)our
lt Information burpau In tho Cham
ber of Commerce-'billlUiriK and I tho
following, letter .from Ithe key city of
the wonderful west ooast of Mexico
waa soon- received. '
"Nogales, Ariz., July 24,. 1922.
"Mr. A. H, Callaghan,
"Medford, Ore. '
"Dear Sir: We would not advise,
anyone attempting an auto trip to the
City of Mexico. With ' considerable
MISSOURI FLATS
Miss Esther Cook spent Wednes
day with Miss Gladys Williams.
Mr. Cord Canfield of Kerby is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs; V. A. Bailey.
Mis. Jessie York and Mrs. Gladys
Williams spent Thursday in Grants
Pass. ......
Mr, Brown of Applogate-is thresh
ing qn the .flat this . waelc." '-- .
Mrs. Ida Basye and ': family ot
Olentlalo is visiting her mother, Mrs.1
Iko Vincent.
Mr. Bert York of tho Flat is work--ing
'in tho snw mill at Kerby. The
mill belongs to Mr. Ruttercutter.
Mr. and Mrs. Iv. J.' ICubli spent:
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Ver
non Bailey.
Mr. Ivan York has gone to the
mountains with a herd of cattle, this
making tho second herd he hus taken
this season. -
On last Friday evening, July 14,
1922, the Angel ot Death knocked
gontly at the door of William B. York
at his residence on the Applcgate and
took his spirit on that journey from
which no traveler returns.
Mr. York was born on tho farm on
April 28, 1862, where ho resided
until death called him away, being
02. years, two months and 16 -days of
age. . i
ills father, Henry York, who pass
ed away Novomber 24, 1902, crossed
tho plalus In 1852 from Iowa and his
mother catno to Oregon in the same
year from Missouri, a few years later
After their marriage they settled on
a Xarm in -the Applcgate valley near
the present placo of residence, which
wos destroyed 1n the flood of 1862.
William B. York was united in mar
riage to Josephine Knox, October 14,
1897, to which, union two children
were born. Mrs. Gladys Williams oC
Kerby, Ore., and Henry Ivan York
of Murphy, Ore. Ho is not only sur
vived by his wife and two children;
but also by his mother, Mrs. Snrah
E. York of Grants Pnss, five brothers,
Albert York of Oregon City, Joseph
York of Murphy. Ore. - Frank York
of Buhl, Idaho, Harvey York of Ga
zelle, Cel.: Leo York of Grants Pass,
Ore., and vo sisters,. Mrs. W. Rus
sell ot Grants Pass and Corn York o
Portland, Oregon. On neeount of his
father's poor health Billio York (as
wo best knew him) took hold of and
managed tho farm for his father and
mother, at his father's demise ho
still continued, on tlio farm and ac
cumulated it largo herd of cattle nnd
engaged ln geiroral farming. Billio
York had no enemies, a man who
attended strictly to his own business,
yet ho possessed that fooling of com
passion for others in noed, that it has
been said thnt he tnrnod no applicant
for a favor down. To his wife he was
a devoted husband, always sharing
aliko his joys nnd sorrow's to his chil
dren, n kind and loving father, always
striving to guide -them- In tho way of
truth and. right.. His kindness and
hospitality will novor ho' blotted out
in tho memories ot those of his
neighbors who. "hhviknpw'n him for
so many years nnd.mourn his loss,
Funeral services wbre rbnducted by
It. M. Conrad of tle Church of God
at.-tlie Missouri Flat cemetery Sun
day at 2:30 p. m,' where tho body
was laid to rest in tho presence of
a '''more' congregation of friends,
uoiphovs nnd relatives. t ( ;
Wally Reld Leaves Tonight
She was "wide open!" And yet the
Dent flivver was four hours behind the
big Fontaine In the trans-continental
daeh. But it looked like rain and that
was good news for the flivver! i. See
Wallace Reid drive tne "tin Lizzie'" ta
victory In his picture "Across the Con
tinent," cloning a very successful four
days engagement at the Rialtd theatre
tonight. . '.
' Gloria Swanson at Page , -Vnusuul
strength of character por
trayal is said to mark tho acting of
(Uorla Swanson In her newCfplcture
"Under the Lash," which opens nt the
Pose theatre today.. Never has the
popular star had a role better adapted
to her personality than her part of the
wife of the fanatical Hoer who rules
her with an iron hand and who finds
justification therefor In his' narrow
interpretation ot the Scriptures.
hmotional, compelling, dramatic is
the picture, which ts an adaptation of
Edward KnoWock's play: "The Shu
lnmlte." The leading man Is Mnhlon
Hamilton nnd the part of the husband
is ployed -by Hnssrtl Simpson, and
there is a Tooneville Trolley comedy
by the Rio Grande
difficulty, with time no objec-t-it
could be don. We have no Informa
tion as to the possibilities of making
the trip via Laredo, Texas, but down
the west coast and on to Guadala
jara the difficulty will be in crossing
a. number of the nineteen rivers en
countered en route. There are no
wngon bridges and fording depends
on what time of the year the trip is
made. During the months of Au
gust and September tho trip 1b im
passible, and it will depend on the
amount of rainfall whether tho trip
.could . bo made - before November.
There are no well defined through
ronds In Mexico and no road ' maps
of any description available: !. How
over, since the wngon road down the
west coast to Tepic follows closely
tho line of the Southern Pacific of
Mexico, It would be easy to. follow the
route. Gasoline is obtainable all the
way. Late in October or in.-Kovem-ber
the west coast is at ite best and
Is n beautiful country to travel. The
roads are pnssa.ble..v,-ith probably in
the 1800-mile trip 200 miles ' of
graded road.
"Very Truly Yonrs.
"NOGALES CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE."
Through our splendid highways
our blessings flow and are' our wages
of reward. ...
with the skipper and
at the big Wurlltzer.
"Betty" Brown
Hoot Gibson at Rialto
"Tho Bearcat," the attraction star
ring Hoot Gibson coming to the Rialto
theatre tomorrow matinee offers a
little each of comedy, drama and ro
mantic love Interest. Buckley, the
author, built his yarn on three proper'
story elements with a novel character
to start with. The hero Isn't a usual
sort of chap at all. He goes around
singing about how bad a bird he is and
how he has to be watched. Of course,
the fellow impersonated by Hoot Gib
son doesn't always suffer under the
illusion of his own wickedness. Lillian
Rich is the girl, Harold Goodwin,
Charles French and others -support
Gibson with excellent portrayal,
CATCHES 348 LB. SWORD
FISH ON LINE AND TACKLE
AVALON, Santa Catalina Island,
July 28. A 348-pound broadblll sword
fish was orought to gaff in Catalina
waters by ts. L. Bridgeman of Los An
geles after a struggle ot two hours and
18 minutes. The fish was caught on
regulation tuna tckle with a five
pound reel.
HCC.IIES TO VISIT BRAZIL
. .. 0. .V SAILING VESSKL
WASHINGTON, July 20. Secre
tary of Htates Hughes, who wilt head
tho offloinl mission from the United
States to the Brazilian centennial ex
position, haa decided to go to Bio
Janeiro on a shipping board vessel
Instead of a naval vessel..
For"earryiitg email amounts of ice
cream distances a cone. Bhaiied paper
receptaule nas been patented, naving a
folding cover to enclose its contents.
WffhMrt - cjnauty ' Jewelry mplrlng.
suunoaa etini'.
Xpalrlnf.
Satisfaction Assured ln
quality and price.
t , Mall us your wants.
MARTIN J. REDDT
HOT POINT ELECTRIC
: RANGE -
for sale at evceptlonnlly reasonable
price. ......
Renard Electric Co,
Car Rent Service
Central Point Taxi
; at Contrnl Point Feed Store, -r
' JESSE IUCHARDSON
Medford Athletic Club
ItWUnd Walker's Entranco In alley.
Open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. dally. Hot
nd cold showers. Massaging.
IC O. BOB BROWN. Mgr.
Watson Auto and
Furniture Painting Co.
We Do Auto and Furniture Painting
All Work Absolutely Guaranteed.
608 N. Grape St. - ' Phone 563
OREGON CAVES CAMP
NOW OPEN
Meals and Sleeping Accommodations
at the entrance.
, ' It. McILVEES.
TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE JUNE 20, 1922
MEDFORD-ROSEBURG STAGE
. I r PAHA' KXCKl'T Sl'XlAY .
!L. Medford 7:45 a; in., 1:00' p. m. ' .''
Lv. Rosebnrg 8:30 a. m., 2p.m.. : .
MEDFORD.GR ANTS PASS STAGE
I).lt,r EXCEPT Sl'.NDAY
Lv. Medford 7:45 a. m., 1:00 p. m.,'4:45 p. m.
Lv. Grants Pass 7:30 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 5:30 : p, tn. - : '
SIXDAYOXLV . . '.-' -
Lv. Medford 10:00 a. m., 4:30 p. m. -'..-. , ,. .
Lv. Grants Pass 10:00 a. m.. 4:30 p. m. . ' .V ', -
AVe connect with stagos for Portland, Marshfleld and Crescent
City. .. ' ;. . '
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. "
. Phone 309
Amaze Your
Your Complexion
Do you want a clear fresh glowing skin
free from even the slightest trace o
pimples or blackheads? Vou can have it
easily. And so quickly that your friends
vill be cmiazrd at the change in. your
appearance. Simply takWronized Yeast
two tablets with each meal. Then
watch the results. Before you know it,
every pimple and blackhead wiH havfe
dtsapjxarcd and you will have a clean,
youthful velvety skin the kind that iB
envied by everyone. Ironized Yeast
supplies your system with certain vital
elements now lacking in your f ood the
very elements needed to keep your skin
.beautiful. You. won't believe what a
wonderful change it can bring in your
complexion until you try it. Get it from
your druggist today or mail rxjstcard
' forFamous3-Da'yFREETcst. Address
' Ironized Yeast Co., Dept. 99, Atlanta,
' Ga. Ironized Yeast is recommended
and guaranteed by all good druggists.
WARNING
l'lnco your order now, nnd ghe tw a
chance to protect you on your winter
coal, tut pi-ico Is bound to go much
higher, owing to strike conditions.'. .'
-VALLEY. FUEL CO.
' - Phone 7fl " 1 .' "
LteifZWOODSTAVEPlPI
yuuuuiun uu j uiiif" nuu axuua ir
rigation. ' TITOS. I. TKMPLB. Medford
MAIL YOUR FILMS TQ
SWEM'S STUDIO ;
217 13. Main St, ' ; j, Medford
Day or Night
WEEKS-CONGER CO
- f 1 f-' a.l-iv-.
Dry Cleaning. Dyelnpj, Pressing,.
Kcpainjng.
S. W. F0RSYTHK . :
: DYEK AND CLEANER ..
j Prompt service and prices the lowest
consistent with first class work.
Phono iill. Shop at 1X4 Mistletoe
WOOli
Dry Mill Blocks; Fir Slab Wood ad
all other kinds of wood "
MEDFORD FUEL CO
Cor. Third nnd Fir
Phone IMS
CLOTHES
- you're proud of . -;
$35 $50
jarkson County Fair Sept. 13 to 1
FOR SALE
Four-Inch contrifugal .pump, 20 ,fcct
rubber suction hose with.' foofrvatye.
300 feet 8-Inch and 75 foet 5-Inch irri
gating pipe. Sterling grain and bean
thresher, 21 Inch, Success seed cleaner
dng,.Bruacr, inaiana biiu, ic-xgn. '
SCHULZ BROS. -Adjacent
to County Fair Groynd,
Medford, Ore. .' . 'V. .
NEWCOMB
FOR WOOD
- - - .
lClnch Slab Wood, dry lixi yvpA,
$1.75 per tier. Delivered green,
$1.75 in loads of 4 tier, dumped..
Dry Mill Blocks, $6.50 per load, or
'$8.75 dumped. ' : 'V ?:-y:
' " phone'631";
Continental
t -
Wlrnnn MaaMMMMM-'ii)i