Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 18, 1925, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., June 18, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text9 PAGE TTV ,V'-" "- -it ocal and ' Per&mal Camp Jarkson will analu entertain has heen lireaklntf In hlH hucci'hhoi' in the cili7.i-nn of Medfitrd tonlKhl, with a th OrantH J'uhh dlHtriirt, . Sir. Talent hand corncert which will he Riven in and family will move to'thia city next tljo eity park by the 18fith reKimentul Monday and will rcnido at 224 Kouth ,t blind.. Tho concert bt'tiine at 8 o'clock. Central, an Medford will ho his head $uffl W. J. Kerr, president of the Oi- quarters In patrollng from the city aon ARrk'Ullural college, ncconu'anied south to the California line and the ;?hy,MrH. Kerr and their Hon Robert, CJreen Spring mountain road. C 1 arrived In the city last evening from j Showers Sheet Metal Works moved ,OorvnlHm to spend several weeks vis- to 2I9 S. Cectral. 75 vt'iting hia daughter. Mrs. It. K. Shinn, i jh,.8 lteginald Parson of Seattle, &28 drape street. President Kerr AVash.. left for her home In that city ;'s convalescing from a serluus illness ( this forenoon, atfer having spent two -of last winter. .weeks visiting at the Jlillcrest or- v! Dance!. Dance-! Jltiimie Vance and hia. famous Arizona Collegians, "The his. famous Arizona Collegians, "The Singing Jland." featuring 1! fmHru open evenings this week. Corner fith ments recently returned from Japan, and Central. Kl China and the Philippines, will play j Paul F. Nichols, the son of Mrs. Kit at a "Dance," Ashland Niiluloriuin.' ly Nichols of A.shland, is now on his two blocks from new Llthlu Hotel, Fri- way to Manila, Philippine Islands, dpy, evening, June llfth. A good time where ho will be stationed for two 'ussurcd. 76 years, on duty with his renlment, ac- instead of an 8:15 curtain, as adver- cording to word received by drover C. "lIRea for the "Show Off" al the Cra- Owen, sergeant In charge of the Med i' fUrinn tonight, there will be an 8:30 ford army recruiting office. Nichols (CUr.tttln. The company will not leave enlisted on May 15. at the Medford the city until Friday morning. office, for duty in tho Philippines. Those big red chiunook sulnion are Charles T. Rogers, also of this city, 1-X-in tlle Economy Market. Phone another local boy who enlisted at the 2C.' 7 0 Medford office, for air service at Pan- The Klks lodue smoker, which will nma, Is now stationed at Panama. Kog be held tonight Immediately after tho em enlisted on January 23, of this short lodge sesssion, Is given for off I- year. lOnllsting December 13, J 924, eors and men ,of Camp Jackson who Normal F. Dindrolh of this city is now are members of tho Kilts' order. The stationed with his troop of cavalry at lodge session convenes at H o'clock Fort D. A. Russell, at Cheyenne, Wo. uhnrp. Ashland Tidings. Why go to the country to buy cher- Haskin's Drug store this week open lies. We have large supply every day evenings. 78 at a reasonable price. JohnHon Pro- Dr. H. K. Murphy left this afternoon duce Co. Phone 1)7.. 241 N. Fir street, for Han Francisco. Calif., where he tf wil spend several days on buisness, re- Tom Brown of Applegate hns return, turning next Sunday, ed home from O. A. C. He expects to. Let us give your car a thorough leave soon for Davis, Calif., to attend "once over" before the Crater Iake tho agricultural college there. trip. Riverside Oarage. P. F. Close, Before you buy that piano see Laun- proprietor. 132 H. Hiversido. 77 f'paoh. He can savo you money. He' Monsignor Arthur Lane of Albany knows nianos and Is reliable. tf has been named chaplain of the Tourists and others from a distance Knights of Columbus of Oregon. The registered at tho hotels Include Mr., appointment has been approved by qntTUrs. D. II. S. Sellers of Albufpier- duejt'N. M.. C. F. Clark of Fludlay. 1 phiar. Karl CJ. Standlsh of Rochester. Saturday night. 78 Y., Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Bruce of 1 Among the Klamath county vlsit Thofnburg, Iowa, C. . Buel and M.ors who nrrived In tho city yesterday . Smith of Chicago. Charles H..are Mrs. H. V. Brown and party, and SchBerer of Belloit, Wis., Mr. nnd Mrs. Ada Flackus of Kjnniath Falls and F. Ragernesse of pocatella. Idaho, A. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stuger of Chilo ft.flamillon and AV. IT. Swanson of quln. Monmouth, 111., and tho following from I Dance In tho cool, refreshing "open New York: Charles Miller, Karl. air!" Pavilion ! Tonight . 70 Wiles, W. F. flrnnge, Churlea Turner.' Miss Ba Rubenstein of this city has Mr. and Mrs. K. H. West, Me McFeo, accepted u position with the Crater Jack Ollchrist, Betty Kinley and Win. M Foermer. The county court wants 100 cords of body Fir wood at Jacksonville and GO cords at tho County Farm. 7(f Mrs. F. J. Norman and Mrs. M. Kv nnhoff nre visitors in Medford from Butte Falls who nrrived yesterday. Hemstitching xc a yard. The Van ity Shop. Bartlett nnd Main. tf Superintendent Thomson of Crnter . National park Is a very busy man these days completing prepurntions for the opening of tho Crater Bake season on July 1st. Ho returned from tho park Inst night and depnrted for that loca tioji aim In earlv this evenlnc. Columbia plaster wall board. Call,will return to Oorvnllis Juno 21, for Tfor: prices. Wallace Woods Lumber Yard. "In marked contrast with tho school elections of the past few years was the quiet vote of Monday, when 20 bnl lots were cast for director." says the Clrants Pass Courier. "All wero for Alfred Letcher, Jr., tho only candidate !.'IV.tno position. Last year over 1200 were cast in the election with intense feeling. Very little Interest was shown In the election. The clout Ion board, consisting of six members, voted. All but one member of the school board were out and voted, leaving a few votes cast by other voters of the district. The voto was about the same ns four or five years ago." Grants Pass Courier. Try a bottle of our ice cold fluern milk for your evening meal. You'll lw surprised. 3.0 per cont food value. .lilcouomy Market. 76 Tho number of out of the state cars Xuglsterlng yestorduy at tho local Btnto traffic bureau was sixty-five, the same siiimher as had registered with the lo- tttV hurcnu on Tuesdny. . :.'W1II share car expense with party ijwfng'to Portland Thursday or Friday. 4'hono K-lti-Y. 70 Mrs. George Luidley has her sister, j Mrs.- Frank L. Stormor from Cairo. l Ills., as her house guest for the sum- mor. , f Dance In tho "open nlr!" Fair . -iirounds Pa-vtllon! Tonlghtl Admission i-r-Jth-- 7ti A petition with 50nore names than nre necessary was recently filed at Bandon for tho recall of Justice of the PtMcL U.J. Uadley. Ho.-Is charged Wifll; "favoritism nnd belligerency Fro"sh fish for Friday, MirtU't. Phono L'fi. Kconomy . 7 ti c 0U ? town Oregon bins here on fwbrjt sojourns, exclusive of Portland iPsidents. Include Mr, nnd Mrs. G, M. JjJjjteVly of Waldo. Kdmund Stephens tir At'oro. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kerr and R, M Kerr of Corvallis, nnd Irene llo Ida Hllliard, C. W. Schmeor nnd !D; J'. McKinnon of Kugone. tjj;Ftesh salt water salmon. 25c ,lh. Johnson Produce Co. 1 Sales Tell the Story (Ask any grocer about 'Fluhrer's Milk 15roud. A? Any grocer , ClinrU'fl P. Talent, the deputy stale traffic officer and former Medford resident, who has been on duty In the GrantH Pans dlHtiict for a Iouk time past 0d was recently transferred to the JuckHon county Kouth district, will next week IjckIii hlH iu; duties. Kliwe the trunwfer was ordMed Mr. Talent chard, Jarn Jarmln & Mood Drug store .will be the administrator of the diocese. Dance! Closing dance Kaglo I Point - ako National parkoffice located in the federal building Columbia plaster wall board. Call for prices. Wallace Wood Lumber Ynvd. R. C, Cooksey and family of Mata dor, Texas, arrived In the city last ev ening by nuto to spend several days visiting friends and relatives In the avlley. Dance Kaglo Point Saturday night. 78' " Miss Gertrude Harry of Jerome. Idaho, Is a guest for a few days of Miss Margaret Johnson. Miss Hurry ' In M Bnliliiiitiua Iti hmun n .1 . ... t the Oregon Agricultural college. 'She tho summer sessison. Frosh salt wuter salmon, 25c lb. Johnson Produce Co, tf Residents of Washington state reg istered at local hotels Include Dr. and Mrs. P, Metcalf and son Mr,, and Mrs. -I. H. Howard, the Missos Una Bands- borough, Florenco Welts. Normal Moodle, and Mary ReJtle, F. C. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Freer. Mrs. Davla Newbrand nnd tho Misses Ther.olln Mack of Seattle, Charletto L. Herbert. nMrlon Scholes and Alpha Roberts of Vaklma, Miss Ida A. Richartz. Prof, and Mrs. Cieo. L. Lawrence, Miss Nel lie Martin, Mrs. James P. Nealo and F. 10. Mayer of Walla Walla. Pianos! See Lnunspaoh. tf Mrs. George A. White nnd daugh ters, Henrietta and Dorothy, wife and daughters of Brig. Gen. Whito, nnd Mrs. 11. M. Chadwlck, drove down to- day and will remuln until the close-of the encampment. Staple drugs at DeVoe's. tf Mrs. II. McFarland who has been visiting Mrs. Bert Henry of the Sunny, cliff orchards, for sometime past, left this morning for her home in Chicago, Bl. . . , Rejuveno, really removes wrinkles and rostores youthful contour rapidly, harmlessly and permanently. Medford Beauty Shop, 3rd floor Medford Cen ter Bldg. Phone 11H. 81 A series of "open air" dancing par ties will be put on at tho Fair Grounds Pavilion, starting tonight nnd con tinuing for the balance of the week. With the coming of warm weather the many dnncers are turning their atten tion to the "open air" dances in prof- erence to those which are being con- ducted Inside. Last dance of the season, Kaglo Point, Saturday night. 78 Winners have been announced In the third annual contest for high school annuals of the state, conducted by the state chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. pro fessional ie fraternity. The Clarion, Salem high school year book, took first place for the third successive year, winning permanent possession of the silver loving cup offered as a priae. The Toka, Grants Pass high school, placed first In a second division of tho contest for high schools with registra tion under 350. The Sllverton high school Silvertonln. was adjudged the best in this class, but arrived too late to enter the contest. Originality, makeup, content, printing and en graving and cover were points consid ered. Big Klk smoker nt Armory tonight at 8:30. Johnson, champion of O. A. C. and O. N. G., vs. Lloyd Onn of Prospect: Johnny Carlson vs. Joe Jew ett, O. N. G. headllner, and four other bouts of championship calibre. Ad mission, civilians. $.!0. 76 Fancy creamery butter 4Te per lb. Johnson Produce Co. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOU It HN'T Modern 5 -room house. Dr. Klllott. 78 TDK COIWTY roritT WANTS 100 cords of body fir wood nt Jackson ville and fiO corns mk the County Farm. . 7 1; FO KSAL10 Oil K KNT Fi-room house 5.;t l(J unmette street. Phone Ji 9- .mim.'ui, nurinu nnv ... a 'T iii .i . i ,i i oilmen io-,tie Tor. ' ouhe S40 I'alm kA.V NfRDPOftD MA Hi MtiBUSE, Mr. and .Mi, JJrux .William now of Hilt, Calif., but formerly of Grant Puhh, spent yesterday In the city trana ucllnK btiHint'HH. Mr. Williams in now connected with the Moon dumber com puny of that place. Dance! The last dance of the sea son, Kagle Point, Saturday nbt. Best ii i unit in me vautT- J. M. Welch and family of the Ante, lope district were among the many business callers in the city tftis morn ing. Big Klk smoker at, Armory tonight at 8:30. Johnson, champion of O. A. C. and O, N. G., vs Lloyd Onn of Prospect; Johnny Carlson vs. Joe Jew- ett, O. N. G. headllner, and four other bouts of championship calibre. Ad mission, civilians, S.'JO. 7G A new high record for the local reg istration office here was established yesterday, when 247 cars were regis tered. This surpasses the old mark of 23!i,. which wat established in July of last year by J2. nnd is more than 20 cars higher than the former high mark for this year. Ashland Tidings. Private 1-3. Neet of the Oregon Na tional Guard of Kugene, who under went a major operation at a local hos pital Tuesday, is reported to be stead ily improving. We pay tor ashes and sell dirt jheap. Brown & White Agency, Inc. tf Some officers and other soldiers from (.'amp Jackson have been com plaining because of what they cluim is an exorbitant rate being charged by the oniy concern that rents out cars to tho soldiers for trips, at 20 cents a mile without driver, which they claim Is an exorbitant price. A captain from Camp Jackson visited the Chamber of Commerce offices this forenoon, made the same complaint and asked if local dealers could not rent used cars to' soldiers for trips in the valley at a more reasonable or a nominal rental. Secretary Boy I promised to look into the situation. Immediate delivory on Radioln. No. 24 portable superhetrodyne, - no out side aerlul, weight but 3 pounds. Tnko it on your vacation. Paralized tubes reactivated or no charge. Vir gin Radio Service, 105 W. Main. Tel. 1053. tf Fancy creamery butler 4 3c per lb. Johnson Produce Co. Brick ice cream 50c at DeVoe's. tf Mr. Sidney J. Bostow and son were among the visitors from Central Point who were In Medford yesterday. Big Klk smoker at Armory tonight it 8:30. Johnson, champion of O. A. C. and O. N. G., vs. Lloyd Onn of Prospect; Johnny Carlson vs. Joe Jew ett. O. N. G. headllner, and Tour other bouts of championship calibre. Ad mission, civilians, $.90. 70 The water-master can be found In his office in the Medford National bank building, from 8 a. m. until noon, every day during the irrigation sen son. .05 The College Womens club of the Rogue River valley will meet at the homo of Mrs. Fred Wagner In Ash land on Saturday, June 20th. New of ficers will be Installed and the flcholar-. ship award made. Tho Ashland ladles wll lbo hostesses. Special Patriotic favors for ladles! Fair Grounds Pnvllion! Tonight. 7G Hemstitching, buttons covered at the Handicraft Shop. ' ' tf Yesterday was quite a warm day with a maximum temperaturo of 90 iegrees and a rather high humidity. Fair weather nnd a mild temperature with a low humidity is the prediction for Friday. The minimum of this morning was C2.2. presaging another warm day. R. I. H. eggs ou 1vo'h- tf Palmer's Photo Studio, 717 Ni Cen tral avenue, open from one until fivo p. m. Kodak work, hnnd colored pho tos, painting, or commercial orders given prompt attention. Phone 823-R Mrs. Barto 821-Y, 82 Remember the fire sale on candles at DeVoe's. beginning June 11. tf H. AV. Conger, accompanied by his father, who has boon spending Reverul weeks in eastern states, writes the following from Centervllle, Town. June 15: "After a few days In Chicago, we will return via the Canadian Pacific wllh occasional stop overs." Big Klk smoker at Armory tonight at 8:30. Johnson, champion of O. A, and O. N. G., vs. Lloyd Onn of Prospect; Johnny Carlson vs. Joe Jew- ott, O. N. G. headllner. and four other bouts of championship calibre. Ad mission, civilians, $.H0. 76 Another big "open air" dance at the Fair Grounds tonight! Don't miss It. . 7i Prof. J. W. La Troolle of McCloud was among tho visitors from adjacent California who wero In tho city yester day? , We pny for ashes and sell dirt cheap. Brown & White Agency, Ino. tf Fresh salt water salmon. 2 Go lb, Johnson Produco Co. Included among Portland people visiting In Medford who arrived yes terday are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mar tin, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Dnn. Mrs. Helen Detrick, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Klllott, Dr. and Mrs. Adams nnd Mrs.'J. W. Boos. Dance In the "open air" tonight to the teasing, tuneful tempo of "Oluty" Moore's famous Pavilion or chestra 8 Pieces 8. Admission 10c. Follow the crowds! 7ti insurance sic Tlieio nre many dif ferent kinds of fire insurance policies, but there Is only one kind Hint exactly fits Y O I' il needs. We mike a business of writing the rlKht kind of policy ut tile right lime In the right way. R-A-Holrae$ The Insurance Man Sincel909 Phone-444 , MftfiFQftt), OREOOX, The largest stoclhead of the season was taken Tuesday by Rev. Robert McQ.'an, fishing near J he dam. The big fellow was cstlmab" at 10 pounds by a number of fishermen. It meas ured 28 inches in length. Rev. Mc Lean has also been getting a large number of forked tail salmon. The fish nre still taking u spinner. Grants Pass Courier. Kggs wanted, 30c oozen. Johnson Produce Co. , tf . Kggs wanted, 30c dozen. Johnson Produce Co. tf The public market was sold out much earlier than usual this morning, perhaps due to the fact that the busy housewives of the city realized that an ample supply of fresh vegetables on hand would all be sold if they came late. The supply of cherries did not nearly fill the .demand for that fruit, but of alt else the supply was plen tiful. Big Klk smoker at Armory tonight at 8:30. Johnson, champion of O. A. C. and C. N. G., vs. Lloyd Onn of Prospect; Johnny Carlson vs. Joe Jew ett, O. N. G. headllner, and four other bouts of championship calibre. Ad mission, civilians, $.90. 76 Marcelling 75c. 31 So. Orange street. Phone 655. i 7G CKKM KALK RKLATKD. (Continued from page one.) had spent a lot of money on it. If there, was anything irregular I would have to be well pnid for it." The next testimony dealt with BiUy's sickness. Told to Sit Tight. "About two weeks later Billy was taken sick and he told me about it nnd said to sit tight. I did not hear, from him again until after Billy died and he telephoned me about it." Faiinan's testimony that Shepherd had obtained germs from Faiman's school, said that in response to Shep herd's questions he told him he had three tubes of typhoid cultures. Shep herd said he would need some typhoid cultures, Fuiman testified, and was told he could have them, ns Faiman could obtain more at the health de partment laboratory. .Shepherd then expressed a desire to learn about a course in bacteriology,, according to Faiman, but said he was too busy at that time to take it. Crim inal phases of bacteriology wore Rone into, Shepherd asking Faiman if he had known of any cases in which bac teria were used as criminal means. Shepherd and Faiman talked of tuberculosis germs, Faiman testified, nnd Faiman told the. defendant that such germs could be carried for life without 'the person being noticeably uffocted. ' How bacteria entered the body in food, water and respiration were ex plained to Shepherd at his request, Faiman testified, and in rcsoonse to Shepherd's Questioning he said he ex plained how typhoid could he detected. This, he said, was difficult in its early stages. Diphtheria baccilli wero hIho discussed. Negotiations with Shepherd oxtonded over several monlhs. Faiman asserted. Ho said he told Shepherd how to keep cultures alive. Told About Billy. Shepherd said he had an adopted son, Billy, worth one or two millfon dollnrs, continued Faiman, and that he had arranged Billy's will and could do practically as he wished with it. "I asked him if Billy ran around much." Faiman testified. "He told me that he did not, that he was en gaged to Miss Pope, nnd I asked him if he knew when they were going to get married, and he said he expected they would get married at any time, and T told him that that would leave him out in the cold on the will propo sition. - "He said that he didn't know ex actly how that would affect him, but he didn't think it would be favoruble, and I told him he ought to make some arrangements of some kind to take care of himself after the boy leaves after he becomes of age and is mar ried, and ho told me that he had his mind fen something and he could figure things out all right for himself." Shepherd said he was too busy at that time to go into work at Faiinan's school, Faiman continued. About the middle of October Shep herd told him, testified Paimun, that his. plans were arranged to prepare the typhoid cultures and put them in some water. Faiman said he advised this ns a good way to be sure of In fection and that he explained to Shep herd how the bacteria would work by eroding arteries or perforating intes tines and productlng death. Compromised on $100,000 Two weeks later, said Faiman, Shophord cumo to bis school and took a letter from the files which he bad written to the school. After Faiman's protesting, he paid him $50 for it. "1 told him it ought to be rather a couple of hundred ($200) anyhow, but Shepherd wild that was too much money, so we compromised on $100, 000 for me if everything developed all right. I asked him bow long It would Oh, Boy! I'd Walk a Mile For a Meal Like This You'll find our Merchant Lunch a real square meal. We see t hat you Set the very best food at all times, nnd, of course, our service is right. Sons of Italy Inn One Block West of Postoffice Phoe 307 ALIP ITALIAN COOKING Prlva Dining Room For All Occasions, THURSDAY, JUNE 18. tMve to fi;:J oul nb.iut h?ne thlntrti undOe said It would not take more than three or four months for him to get e money." It was later, testified Faiman, that Shepherd seied to think tilings were going ml right, tho boy hud taken sick and was "very sick." t "I asked him if he 0id gotten a ! doctor for him and he said he bad Dr. Stolp. 1 asked him ibout tho (treatment nnd ho said ho Just gave him some cathartic." Tho next meeting was after the boy's death. , "Then these things came out in tho paper and he called up, and I told j 'him 1 was getting kind of scared and '1 asked him if any of the servants' around there knew about it. It seemed a lot of people knew about the case and he said that they did not know about It and there was nothing to worry about, everything would be ull right. ( Is that all?" asked Judge Lynch, j Yes." i All right, cross examine for the state," directed the court. Lawyers ilnv a How. Yesterday witness Marchand mltted he had been receiving $50 i week from the state while in cus tody of the state's attorney at a downtown hotel since last March, more than he had earned under Fai man. He also admitted that ho had remarked that recovery of a letter such as he said Shepherd had writ ten inquiring, about a course In criminal bacteriology was worth $100,000 but denied that he nnd contemplated any such sale. I 'Do you uso dope?" O'Brien sud denly shot at Marchand. Do I look like it?" Marcnanu came back. I Yes," returned O'Brien. - I You were instrumental in get ting Faiman to Identify Shepherd?" asked O'Brien. ! "Yes,'' replied Marchand. Mar hand admitted that Faiman never had informed him that he had seen Shepherd. Marchand testified his correct nnme was MoCnnn, but that he would have to change it after tills trial. "Why?" roared O'Brien. "You've just said I was a hop head and it will be published in every paper in the country," replied .Mart-hard. Prosecutor Crowe objected and en gaged In some quibbling with O'Brien. Tho latter appealed for Crowe's censure for "misconduct," and Judge Lynch ordered the prose cution's remarks stricken from the record. Marchand said he changed his name from McCann at the request of his wife. "All right, that's all, Marchand. march on." said O'Brien in dis missing the witness. , Prosecutor Crowo objected to the frivolous dismissal and the "march on" was stricken from; the record TOMORROW and SATURDAY You're right! It IS a great Meighan role. The best he's had in a long, long time. And you'll like it! 'Thomas DO YOU, BELIEVE IN THE I DARWINIAN THEORY? THE EVOLUTION OF MAN FROM MONKEY? Just For Fun See "DARWIN WAS RIGHT" It Is the Title of THE FUNNIEST PICTURE YOU EVER SAW1 REGULAR CRATER!N PRICES: Adults 35c Kiddies 10c MEIGHAN I WITH MB ". LILA LEE 192." WANTED CHERRIES Bistgs and Lamberts JOHNSON PkODUCE CO. 241 North Fir St. hunt's TONIGHT CRATERIAN 1 tlY 11 QfietrtjQf the yocw A saaaona . L ' . . SEATS NOW SELLING! Prices, Including War Tax: Lower Floor. $2.73; next 0 rows, $2.20; balance 1.155. Balcony, first 2 rows $1.10; balance 50c. Rid Your Poultry of Their Very Worst Enemy . ", Dr. Barnes' Woraiemulsion Completely .ballistic:) rnimil and tape. worm. It dues not cause the worm to be thrown off, to be picked up re-infecting the hens, but .dissolves it in the intestinal tract. - ' " ' "' A PROVEN AND RELIABLE CURE Sold Kxclusivoly by x Monarch.. Seed & Feed Co.., 323 E. Main Phone 260 Put Over the "Crater Lake O. N. G. Caravan. Immeiliaio dolivery on HAIJIOLA no outside aerial. Weighs but Paralyzed tubes VIRGIN'S RADIO SERVICE 105 West Main Street Travel by Motor Stage SAFELY, SWIFTLY AND COMFORTABLY Two Through Stages Daily To Portland, leaving Medford at 7:45 A. M, and 11:30 A M, ; A pleasant one day trip. Also leaves Medford at 5:00 P. M, for Roseburg, connecting following morning to Portland. ' We take passengors for all way points. For further information and tickets call Union Stage Depot. Phone 309. FARE MEDFORD-POR'TLAND $7.85 Direct Connections at Roseburg for Coos Bay Points. 1924 BUICK SIX GLASS ENCLOSED A Real Buy . a ..... j fhe Busy Corner Mbtor Co. Phone 97 v, LAUGHED AND WEPT OVER FOR TWO YEARS NO PLAY CAN BE FUNNIER Jicv.LuaacLBimn,MctubrkWoHd, ' . NO. 24 PORTABLE Superhotroilyno 3D pounds. Take it on your vacation. rc-actlvated or no charge. Phone 1053 WITH MElS"0ED TRADE 18 MEDFORD MADS. ... o " 9 O