PAGE FOtfTl
MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE. MEDFORD ORFfiOY MOXDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1022 .
Medford mail tribune
AN INDEI'ENIIENT NKW8PAFK8
Tflitnni EVERY APTEHNUUN KXOHPT
SUNDAY, BY TIIK
ICEUrOHU FHIKTIKU CO.
Mad lord Sirodlj Moroln Son Is (urolrfd
abacrllm dtolrtng mu djr dull tumtytya.
Offlo. Mill Trlbuno BuUdluf, 141719 North
ftr street. Phono 76.
A conUd.tlon ot th D.mocritlo Tlmfc tho
Kadtord Mill, U lleillord Tribune, tho South.
OrofOOlu, Tho Aahluid Tribune.
ROHERT W. RUHL. Editor.
BUM ITER S. SMITH, Mauser.
Ouill Points
About the only liope for Europe i a second mortgage.
Chorus of Allies:
Greece."
"The play's the thing; darn what happens to
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.
T If AIL In Advance!
Daily, with Sunday San, year 7.60
PtUy, wit Sunday Sun. mouth 73
Dally, without buntUy Sun, fw. 0.60
Dally, without Sunday Sun, mooth 80
Weekly Mail Tribuiii, ona year 1.0U
Sunday Sun. one year I 00
Y CJAkRIKR In Hedford. Aanlaod. Jackaoo-
rlllt, Central Point, Phocnis, Talant and on
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Daily with Sunday Sua, oonth 76
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month 06
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Daily, with Sunday Hon, on ytar. ..... 8.60
jlu larma Dy earner, caau in taranca.
Official paper of tha Olty of UedfonL
Official paper ol Jackaon County.
Ore., and
. a dlstanco of over 600 mi lea.
aanng teaaea wire Aaeociateq rreaa semct.
The only paper between- Eugene,
vaoramento, uuur..
Eotered aa second ciaa matrei at Medford
vragon, uoaei tna act of March u, 1870.
MKMBKBR OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Aaeoclated PretM la exclusively m titled to
the un lor republication of all oewn dlapatchea
et edited to tt, or not otherwise credited in thla
paper, and alao to tha local newa publiabed
amln.
All rixhta of republication 0! ipeclal dia-
aaicaea berem are auto rewrreo.
Ye Smudge Pot
y Arthur Parry.
-Nowadays when a clique or class
deslrea to get ahead politically. It nets
religion, and unites with the church.
.The Beet Trust and Wall Street are
on the way to the mourner's bench.
' " .The League of Nations may be weak
In the knees, but the dream retains
Its gall. It has requested tho United
States to care for 1,100,000 Greeks,
chased out of Asia Minor by the Turks,
' - and who have no place to go but (heir
own country,
RE8TLESSNE83
There Is a curse upon me and I can
not settle down
' The town calls from the city the city
from tho town:
, The Joy of things grows brittlo, the
! warmth of lovo growa cold,
, The things I have are fadod the
words 1 hear are old:
And Just beyond tho cresting hill, or
' Just across the street
. There Is' a nower lover there Is n
song more sweet: ,
My work is play a llttlo while and
- then It starts to Irk;
My play delights a day or two and
' " then It's dull as work: '
And the mouth that feeds me kisses
.' will annoy me after while,
And I shall .want to wander, to find a
'.).' newer smllo.
'o, sometimes when the gypsy lure is
' ' at its worst In me
And all I love is hateful, and I'm lonely
; as can be 1
It's Dice to think, that, waiting, when
i ' the tldos of life go by, (
Is a still bed, and a smooth bed, to
.lj give me peace for aye!
. ' . Chicago Tribune.
m THE RULING PA88ION
(From Congressional Record)
! Mr. President, It Is well to talk
about the safety of individuals and the
public . Senators may got up here and
' with' maudlin sentimentality talk about
the caro of the lives of women and
children who ride on railroad trains;
V'tlnt whn 1nnWD hnt 1inmni,lnir tlin
'' railroads In tbo manner proposed
-would Improvo conditions? Let us
carry that BiiggoBtlon a llttlo furthor
' to Its logical conclusion. I expect to
see some well-meaning, tender senti
mentalist get up hero and Introduce a
bill before long proposing to provldo
' inspectors of automobiles in this ooun
try. Such a senntor could make
' most eloquent speech suggesting that
as the government appropriates money
; for the purioso of building lilRhways.
that It Ib most doalrablo that tho wom
en and children be not Injured; that
accidents should bo preventod In trav-
' eling on thoBO beautiful highways
which we have built: that we know
that automobiles will got out of order,
and therefore suggest It would bo pro
- per for tho government to have auto-
; raobllo Inspectors at ovory crossroad
and garago In the country. Such
suggestion might be made with Just as
' much reason as It is now proposed
that we have locomotive Inspectors;
and I do not know that many senators
would oppose such a proposition.
' tear not.
'It seems to me that wo have lost
pretty much all the common senno we
over had. Wo have gone to extremes.
AVe forgot that thoro are taxpayer In
this country. I do not know what
1 there Is In tho atmosphere of Washing
ton to produce that effort, but when
legislators come hero they scorn to for
Bet tho trials and tho hardships of
' life; 'we scorn to think that money Is
Just simply printed by the printing
presses of tho government, with noth
ing behind It, mid that all senstors and
representatives have lo do Is to Intro
duce 0111 to appropriate money.
" I do not want to warn my fellow sen
ators; that Is a matter for them; but
I do say that the people bauk at home
' are mora aroused than they have ever
been about the extravagance of gov
ernment. I am sorry to say that one
: can hardly got In a Pullman car or
enter , a hotel lobby without hearing
the expression, "To hell with congress ;
ltd members are antiquated; congress
Is, out of date; II Is not in harmony
with the people,"
Europo might get along with fewer reverses if she wasn't quite
so perverse.
First act : National aspirations,
act: American relief.
Second act: Grand row. Third
A republic is a place where everybody agrees
ought to be done abont it.
that something
Few things in life are more pathetic than a very young writer's.
effort to be a wicked cynic.
E
SUBJECT SERIN
BY REV. F. F. LEACH
for healing today aro not those of the
New Testament. Kalth Is now Insist
ed upon, but only five out of the 21
recorded cases of healing In the N. T.
had faith. Nine persons were healed
because of the faith of others, ami
eleven persons were healed on Christ's
own initiative. The cures were theu
instantaneous, not now as a rule. All
were then cured, while today very few
are. Christ did not cure blindness nor
leprosy or disease Itself, yet Ho had
the power to do it. He simply mani
fested His power to show His sym
pathy with those who were sick, and
to call attention to the spiritual work
He was doing. Today science is doin;
great things In doing away with
plagues and mitigating suffering by
the laws God has established. Tills is
not accomplished by miracles on the
part of God. He expects man to use
Hearing it by radio is just as good, unless you enjoy watching
the tenor twist his fact that way.
Wo look forward to January 1
few things left to swear off of.
with misgivings. There are so
Never despair. If you are dull, stupid and dumb, ypu may get a
reputation aa a good listener.
It appears that a burning issue in Europe is something that makes
it hot for the little fellows. '
,-Rcv. F. II. Leach presented a strong
and forceful discussion of "Christian
Miracles and Divine Healing." Sunday
evening at the First Baptist church.
A large nnd representativo audience
was present to hear the mihwr rii.
cussed. - The speaker was requested to
nrittt .ii ... - .. .... ..
Trfbune horew t g ve a po Uon oth re",edles ' hia lland8' d t0 "ray
. "u.uwuu gives a pomon orimo!,. rnMv f i,ioui
FEATURE ATTRACTION
AI PAGE T
the snrmnn tu T -- most earnestly ror God s ulc
hib sermon. lnu nnpnlrot- atnta,! htit ..
lie wan ,..,.,i. , , " , , ' i t,lom. nnd thus God heals and answers
You can say otio thing for Lunch No. 3 on a diner,
glad you didn't try No. 2 or No. 1.
If ever the stork visits Doom, will they call the new arrival crown
prince of the imaginary empire?
The Bohemian is much like other people, except for his habit of
parking cigarettes where they will burn the tablo edge.
Correct this sentence: "He made an immediate and remarkable
success, but ho made no increased use of the pronoun I."
International interest apcars to be impartially divided among the
British lion, the French Tiger, and American bull.
What she does to your nails is worth a quarter; what she docs
with her eyes is worth the other seventy-five cents. "
When he is born, his mother gets the attention; at his marriage,
the bride gets it; at his funeral, the widow gets it.
When n cow is too old to milk and too tough for beef, she still is
profitable if there are amateur deer hunters in the vicinity. -
RipplingRhnroas
fy Watt Mason
Mf"m w i
and held to the faith of the fathers of
me cnurch, who have held universally
that miracles have been limited to cer
tain important periods of the world's
history, and passed away with the
Apostolic age. A study as to why God
performed miracles will have Its bear
ing on whether miracles may bo look
ed, for today. It Is natural to think
that God might show His power in
performing miracles, but man would
not excopt God to make miracles com
mon. It is presumable that the cause
would be an extraordinary one. The
assumption is always that God would
employ,, the ordinary methods or tho
laws of nature, which He has estab
lished. Miracles were fimnlnvert hi
lt makes youi Christ to give proof of His Divinity,
anu autnentlcate His works.
External proof was demanded nnd
that was given. Had the people be
lieved without this it is not reasonable
to think that miracles would have been
employed. Christ sneaks of the lnck
of faith exhibited in demanding mir
acles. Except ye see signs and won
ders ye will not believe." Miracles
Were needed in Christ's day, but are
not today. It is not a healthy state
of mind to demand miracles, when we
have absolute proof of Christ's divinity
and the gonuineness of Christianity.
Christ wanted to show that he could
cure spiritual blindness and so opened
the physical eyes of the blind. He
thus illustrated spiritual healing by
performing various healings of the
body. Today the inner spiritual proof
Is sufficient to cause people to believe.
The outward proof is never as strong
as the inner. The time will come, said
Jesus, that men will perform socallcd
miracles. He calls them "lying won
ders." Only a few people have been
given this power by God to perform
miracles. ' Abraham, David, Daniel
and John never performed a miracle.
From Adam to Moses, 2500 years, not a
single miracle Is recorded. Moses,
when monotheism was announced, was
given this power. "Then for six more
D
DISAPPOINTMENT.
ISATPOINTJIENTS bent me double, ere I long had played
life's came; for I always looked for trouble, and the
troublo seldom came. When I had a field of barley I would
sadly gaze thereat, and remark, "So help me, Charley, hail- will
como and knock it flat. And if haply hail should dodge it, it will
burn up in tho sun, or a whirling wind will lodgo it so the reap
ing can't bo done. Or the locusts' wings will rattle as they mark
it in their flight, or tho neighbors' tinhorn cattle will devour it
i nthp night. Something fierce will overtake it, rain or tempest,
drouth or hail; never will tho gleaner rake it, or the thresher
wield his flail." But the weather was propitious, no disasters
came along; my forebodings, grim and vicious, turned out alto
gether wrong. Yet I hunted round to borrow something that
would make mo gluin; it is hard to bank on sorrow and to find
it doesn't come. I've been always prompt to wager that a woe
is just ahead; "grief in minor key or .major is our portion," I
have said. But I'm sore and disappointed, all my theories seeru
to fail; grief avauntcd and arointed just when I woidd grab its
tail.
prayer In every Blck room. Tho prac
tical results of this doctrine of Divine
healing has served to divide the
churches and crcato a feeling that
those who employ it are better than
those .who do not, and also leads to
other uuscriptural doctrines and prac
tices. Thero is a' call for sane teach
ing and leadership and a return to the
faith of the fathers. More attention
must be given to the souls than to the
bodies of men. Crowds follow the
healer of tho bodies, but few go for the
healing of the soul. Let this continue
and Satan wins and Christ is defeated.
More not less prayer Is needed, but
always must there be the use of works
as an evidence of tho believer's faith.
"Faith without works is dead."
Many expressed themselves at the
close of the service as being benefited
and thankful for the position taken by
the speaker. '
I , ANTIOGH ITEMS
If you like action, romance, suspense
court orgies, good Bets, beauty and
bloodshed, you'll like "To Have ami .o
Hold, the feature attraction at till
Page theatre which opened a thrci
days engagement yesterday. Hetty
Compson. Bert Lytell and Theodore
Kosloff are tho principal players, sup
ported by a strong cast.
Miss Conipsou plays the part of the
gh-1 who, rather than marry Lord Car
nal, which is a very fitting name for
l the Individual, and which is played uy
Kosloff, escapes to Virginia to marry
the frst man who iisks for iior hand. -
Bert Lvtell. ulavins the part of
Captain Ralph Percy, has a romantic,
heroic role in this production. Ho
is the man who asks for the hand of
the fair runaway. He gets it, but he
has to achieve greater heights before
he ultimately wins her love.
There is a marked difference be
tween "to have" and "to hold."
Bert Lytell and, particularly Theo
dore Kossloff, are accomplished
swordsmen, and they indulge In
enough blade work in this production
to satisfy all that like to see the thin
steel In spirited playi
The director devoted much time to
the closing scenes in the luxurious
banquet room of the court of King
ames I of England. This sequence,
with Its startling wealth of gorgeous
17th century costumes, especially
those worn by Miss Compson and Mr.
Kosloff, provide a strongly contrasting
note to the color of the pirate scenes.
In the banquet scene such well known
people as William Shakespeare, lien
Johnson and tho Duke of Buckingham
are seen." ' ' .' '
Tom Vinson left this week for Corn
ing, Calif., to settle up property he has
there.
The box social and program at Anti-
och school was very much enjoyed by
a crowded house, the boxes bringing
?52, which will be used for things
needed in the school.
Mrs. Theo. Glass and son Randolph
of Central Point, spent Sunday with
Mrs. W. C. Chapman and family.
Mrs. Stephenson made a trip to Cen
tral Point this week.
A letter was received from Mrs.
Walker nee Allle Gordon saying she
arrived at her new home at Wallowa,
safely.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore of the Mea
dows visited their daughter. Mrs,
Clark of Central point for Thanksgiv
ing.
Gladys Rodgers, Ella Chapman, Mr.
Timmons and Randolph Glass attend
ed, tho Thanksgiving dance at Lake
centuries miracles were not found
When monotheism was threatonedEH-i creek.
Jah and Elislia were again honored by-f Prank and Howard Mayfield of Cen
God in being able to do miraculous tra! Point, were out in this neighbor
acts. For another two or three ccn-:llobd Monday looking for cattle. !
turies miracles pass away till Daniel'31 Mr- and Mrs. Jess Glass and family
time, and finally after a period of I loft Friday for several days visit in the
IN NOVEMBER
feet apart, tho parade would be 120
miles long, or equnl to the mileage
from Medford to Roseburg, or from
San Francisco to Sacramento, or from
Los Angeles to San Diego or over half
way from Seattle to Portland.
Yot, according to reports from the
some four more centuries without mir
acles we come to Christ and the ago
of the Apostles, when we again find
miracles. Few periods in the world
have known miracles,, but now somo
claim them by the thousands and that
faith will enable any person to do the
miraculous. Tho great leaders of the
church have taken the position that
miracles passed away with the found
ing of the N. T. church. Trench in his
"Notes on Parables and -Miracles" says
"It is iot my belief that the church
has this gift of working miracles, nor
yot that she was intended to have, and
j only through her own unfaithfulness
i has lost It: nor that her Lord has
abridged her of ought that would have
made her strong and glorious in not
endowing her with power such as
these. With reasons enough for hum
bling' herself, 1 cannot think that
tmoug . those is to be reckoned her
inability to perform these works that
transcend nature."
President A. H. Stroug in his "Philo
sophy and Religion" says: "Tjiero la
reason to beliovo that miracles ceased
with the first century, or at any rate
with tho passing away of those upon
whom the Apostles laid their hands.
The scripture recognizes the existence
of counterfeit miracles and calls them
lying wonders. "Miracles. says
Fuller "are tho swaddling clothes of an
infant church, not the garments of tho
full grown."
Dr. Shedd in his "Dogmatic Theol
ogy says: A strong prosumptlon lies
against any violation of the laws of
Ulanietto valley, John Woods taking
charge in their absence.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Sanderson of
Central Point and C. C. Sanderson nnd
family spent Thanksgiving with ' Mr.
and Mrs. E B. Lucus.
J. C. Frink and family spent Thanks
giving with Mr. and Mrs. Swanson.
No mare
vsrtq has acme
November hnB broken all previous
sales records of Chevrolet cars and
has proven by fnr tho biggest month of
new car shipments ever mado on the
Pacific coast by the Chevrolet Motor
company.
w ith tho introduction of tho new
superior models, Chevrolet dealers
throughout the west and Pacific coast
states have been literally swamped
with orders for this popular car, nnd
the big factory at Oakland has boen
unablo to tnko care of but a part of
this demand.
The statistical department of tho
Oakland factory has worked out some
very Interesting facts with regard to
tho November business alone. For ex
ample:
If the Chevrolet cars shipped to
dealers throughout this territory dur
ing November wore placed end to end,
they would present a continuous, un
broken line, 18 miles In length.
If all cars delivered through the
Oakland, California, office alone In
November ran only 4 miles apiece, the
total mileage would girdle tho earth.
If placed on top of each other, tliev
would mnkn a stack 9 miles bli-h.
Oakland factory, this big delivery of
Chevrolet cars includes only a limited I nature on slight occasions, or for the
number of the now superior closed purposes to which the established laws
of naturo are adequate."
Schsff-Herzog "Encyclopedia of Re
ligious Knowledge", says that miracles
are not found in the present age, that
Christ s work being completed they
aro no longer required, lniter thoolo-
glans all take the samo position.
Certain ones claim that this power
or performing miracles remains with
the church, but the church believes
thnt It honors Christ more by not
asking for a miracle when there are
God-given means to be used, which
will heal. The conditions demanded
models. Many dealers have not yet
boon able to obtain even a sample of
tho new Sedan, utility coupe, or sedan
otto. ,
Notwithstanding the record-breaking
shipments made In November, practi
cally overy car was sold to tho retail
buyor boforo it over reached the deal
er's show rooniy
DELAY SELECTION
KKATTI.K, Dec. -I. Contrary to
oxprotutlons, tho volva of rtn'mlwin of i
the rnrifii roimt onl voneo - an to j
winch coIIpkc eleven v. Ml me.it t'omi-l
H.vlvnuta Ktnto In th annual east va.
vest ftmtbiiU Kttmu at l'Duiiena Now
Yonr'o day hud not rnchud Profes
sor I. J. Ayer of tho Vnlvornity ofn
Wi.HhiriKton. necretnry of the confor
encu, up to noon today. I'rofefsor
Ayer wild ho did not know whether
tt would bo ponHttilo to tinnnunco the
oholeo of the cnnfrnco todnv. The
U placed lu purndo .oriimtkm. lojnmjt
"Cascarets" 10c
For Sluggish Liver
or Constipated
Bowels
'len your bowel I Feel line I
When you feel sick, diznr, upset, when
your head is dull or selling, or your
stomach Is sour or gassy, hist take one
or two CVwarets to relieve constipation.
No griping r .ceat laxstivc-eathartiuoB
rrth (or grown-ups and children. lOo a
Ihx. Ta&to liko mudy.
from ymtrface, mother 1
S. S. S. la tho Great Builder of ReL
Blood-Cella and Rheumatism
Mutt Go! Juat Try Itl
"Rhpnmallftm? Me? No, Indeed, H't
all gone, eTery hit of It t It's sunshine
and Joy for me now for ihe first time In
yearn. 1 feci a wonderful glory again In
the free motion I used to bare when zay
ilars were yonnger. I look ar ray bunds
and think of the twlstg and swellings th?y
tiled to hare. I bend way orer to the
floor. I haven't been able to do tta.it In
many yeara. I can thank S. S. S. for It
Alt 1 To me it was a rising sun ot Joy and
liberty. Urothcri and ilers In misery,
do not eloso your eyes nnd think that
health, free motion nnd atrenRth n re pone
from you forever! It It net bo. It la here
and now for nil of Ti"t s.- 8. R. la wait
Inp to help yon.' Tuto is a reason why
8. S. S. will help you. When you Increase
the number ot your rl-blood cells, the
entire aystem undrgoe, a tremendous
chance. Kver? thing depends on blood
itrcugth. Rlod which In minus suff it !ent
red'cella lends to a long list of trouble.
Hheumatism is one cf them. 8. 8. 8. Is
the great blood-clennaer, blood-builder,
rate in Mrtngtlitner. nerve lnvlgorator. It
steps skltr eruptions, too, pimples, black
heads, acne, bulls, eczema. It builds up
run down, tired men nnd women, benutt
ties eumplexiona. nlakt'a tho flesh firmer.
Blara 8. 8. K. today. It is mild at nil drug
stores In two tires. Tho larger stu bottle
Is the more economical, l.
SCJ makes yon feel
fia9t yourself again
WE REPAIR
Your Auto Curtains
Med. Tent - & Awning Works
Opposite S. P. Depot
RUBBER BOOT
REPAIRING
HALF SOLES ANT) HEELS '
Medford Vulcanizing Works
Apply over throat and chat
cover with hot flannel cloth.
rHEST COLDS
cms
1 YAonUB
Oiw 17 Million Jan Uud yMrf
LEARN TO DANCE
Dancing (lass American Legion Hall
SATlItlAV, IfKUKMHKU 8th
Everybody welcome. Como help m
luivo a rooO, time.
MItS. HLANCHK CUOSSOX,
Instructor,
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
PKEST-O-LITE BATTE11Y .
STATION
For Quick Service Pliono HO
THE BEST SUIT
VALUES IN TOWN
At the Rialto
May McAvoy is offering splendid
entertainment today and tomorrow at
tile Rialto theater in her latest release,
"The Top of New York."
Miss McAvoy has one of those stel
lar roles that women adore. She is
sweet, pellucid, yearning and soulful.
She does some excellent acting.
Walter McGrail is as handsome as
any artist has' a right to be and re
main the hero of the film.
Little Pat Moore and Mary Jane
Irving are appealing youngsters, both
of them exceptionally clever artists.
Little Pat Is remarkably fine as the
lame brother. - t
Miss McAvoy will be favorably re
membered .by' msftry' plnygocrs for her
splendidly gripping work as vGrizel"
in "Sentimental Tommy."
are right here!
Come in and make me
PROVE IT.
I'll show you SOME
FABRICS pure ; wool
or worsted; patterns
that are choice; and
TAILORING with a
conscience. y, .
YOU'RE RIGHT I
don't make much ' on
these suits. V
I call them my "MIS
SIONARY" Suits.
They go out in town, and
MAKE FRIENDS
FOR ME. t ;
And I am SATISFIEP!
t'' rfWne"l"T."n ti nlllli,
CLRDEN CITY Mme. Schumann
Helnk, singer,, was reported seriously
111. - -i
GLM CHUNG
China Herb Store,
TAKE OUR ABVHCE USE
CALUMET
Th. Economy BAKING PBWOBR
H. E. MARSH
This is to certlrj rriat Olm Cliung or
Medford.' Ore., has cured me of iroltiM
and stomach trouble. 8. M. i Leonard,
609 J St., Grants Pass.
This la to certify that Olm Chung of
Medford, Ore., has cured me ot rupture
of four yoars' standing. V. Q. lahalo,
411 S Kt., GrantB Pass, Ore. -
Medford. Oregon, Jan. 1.1, 1917.
This Is to certify that I. the.' under
signed, had very severe stotuch trouble
and had been bothered for several yenri.
and last AugU9t was not expected to
live, ana hearing of Olm Chung (whose
Herb store is at 214 South Front street,
Medford), I decided to got herbs for my
o.un.aii wuuuie, uuu i Hiariea to reeling
belter as soon as I used them and today
a iiiuii Hnu ciin neariuy recom
mend anyone afflicted as I was to sea
Glm Chung nod try hie Herbs.
S Kned) W. R. JOHNSON.
VMlnuHSes:
Wn. Lewis. Eagle Point.
W. U Chlldreth, EaRle Point
M. A. Anderson, Medford, '"
J. V. Mclntyre, Kagle I'oint
Oeo. Von der Helleu, Eume Foln'.
til
Irish Frieze all-wool Over
coat, a $29 value, at , .
Army Overcoats, reclaim, at $3.75
A sheeg'lined Moleskin, 42 inch overcoat. Cost the
government $35.00. For the low price of $13.50
Army Blankets, reclaim, in perfect condition $2.95 '
AiTny "Wool Blouse, reclaimed $1.00
Corduroy Breeches, new .'. :$4.85
Army Raincoats, reclaimed $1.00 and $2.00 .
0. D. "Wool Army Shirts, new ; ..$3.25
OrD. Wool Army Shirts, reclaimed $1.75 ;
Neckties, regular $1.00' ties...... ......250s
Work Shoes at...' $2.90 and up .
A full line of Herman's Army and Police Shoes. j
Trade at the Army Store and Save Money.
United Army Stores
' ' v. 32 Central Ave. South ",
4
TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE SEPT. 25
MEDFORD-ROSEBURG STAGE
DAILY EXCKPT SUNDAY
Lv. Medford 2:00 p. m.
Lv, Roseburg 1:00 p. m, ' ' '
MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS STAGE
' DAILY EXCKPT Sl'XDAY
Lv. Medford 10:00 a. m., 2:00 p. m.. 5:00 p. m
Ly. Grants Pass 7:30 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 6:00 p. m.
SUNDAY ONLY '
Lt. Medford 10:00 a. m., 4:30 p. m. 'i
Lv. Grants Pass 10:00 a. m., 4:30 p. m.
City'" oonnect with stages for Portland, Marehfleld ant Crescent
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
Phone 909
t