Medford mail tribune., January 13, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

P30E FOUR
MEDFORD MATL TRTBITNT, MEDFORD, OREOOX, BIJXPAY.
JANUARY 1.1. 1 929.
MEDFORD MAIL f RIBUNE
MEDFOKD fUlNTLSO CO.
M-1M9 N. Fit St. PboM TS
ROBERT W. III'HL, Editor
B. SIMI'TKB flMITII, Uner
An liKkpcndtnt Nmniw
RniefBd i! elm utiw at iledford,
Ortftuo, under Act of Mvcta 8, 1819.
STBSCftimON RATES
By 1U11 -In Aihinc:
frillt, ilh BunJir. fnr
lUllf, aith SutMiajr, nuMb....
luilf, viUiout Suitilaj, year...
tolly, vitimui Btintiiy, awnlli..
ttrnij Mali Tritww, ent )ar.
.IT. 50
. .15
. 6.50
. -til
. 3.00
. S OU
KonUijr, out Tea
Uv Cart it. in Adru In Medford. AliUnd.
Jaclw.mllle, Central I'uiiit, IImkiiU, TalfDt, Gold
Hill and on lUthvw.
(t&llr. Ub fturxlar, month $ .T3
lully. vltlHiUt Bundar, knU US
flatly, vltlxiUt Sunday, out fvU TOO
Ta!y, llh Kunday, one ftu 8. 00
Ail twins, rb In advance.
MKMBKH OK THE ASHOdATEIt PKKBI
IlrtHtin Pull UmI Wife Renin
Tlw Auoclaled Wesi U ricltwlTely entitled to
th me for publication of all new dlspatclieo
rredllrd to It or otltcrvlw crrdltrd In thb paper.
hoi alto lo the local new puiiiihd herein.
All rights for publication of ipecUl diipatebea
herein are alio resetted.
Official paper of (lie City of Medford.
Official paper of Jtciton t'ounly.
Kvm dally aiersge circulation fur ill nontra
milt Oct. 1. 1K28, HiS.
Adtertklrtg Rrpreaentatlvet
M. C, MU4.KNSKN COMI'ANT
Offices fn New York, ClilCMu. Detroit, San
Francluro, Us Angeles, Beattle, Portland.
Smudge Smoke
.1. W. Hhirli'V. us lively as any
of the llrrd bank c lrrkH, has a new
HUit of clothes. Ah there, J. W.!
The first btuejiiy if tho nrason
m-iih KlKhteil hi tho Phoenix district
V., anil It will mil he Ion be
j ftiru the fragrant f lull pole uluitH
blooming on tho sides of -J tin.
More of the natives are oozing
around In gay-hued vehicles of
lato vlntaRe,
Kaxu Mum held a Jamboree
Th u i-h. In co m m e mo rat Ion u f h Is
10th year upon the furfuie of the
arlh. A plfiiHiint time whs hud
by nil.
Telf riymale Is feelhtK flue
IhrNe days, and has u new Hlstr.
Iiork KohiiiHon and Kmc Ih'ltl
of J'vlllo were In town I'rl. Dock
is over a bail eold anil the election
of Hoover.
WIk Ash polo Iihh a handful of
rows eating Up some of Miko linn
ley's Ki'tiss.
The h. hb. fi went to K. Kails
and administered n 30-23 rebuke
to tho ancient foe, Fit. eve.
. Our typewriter Is not funetlon
Iiik with Its UHual iierkness, its It
van fixed by an expert the 1st of
tho vk.
John C'aik In of Portland und
8a I em was here on state tax busl
nvfu ono day Umi week. 11c looks
ubout the Httme.
Hens huve started to set on the
Applegnto.
Horse Bromley hus gone to Chi
cna. ArmnsemcntH liuve boon
made to probe for tho bullet as
hoy n us it hits.
Tho evening- star was noted In
all its cold beauty last eve. It Is
up In the air, atiKlliiK south of
Jacksonville, about where I'rof.
Helnier said It would bo,
Hpeed cops uro lemlmtliiff peo
ple of tho advent of another year,
und frowning at tho business ends
of uutos.
Tho mornings and toast con
tlmu' cvitip.
lloblus Deuel spent Q few (lays
.'n the metropotls the last week. To
dale Mr. Deuel has not told a big
town reporter about Uiu water,
thu pear crop, or tho fool hull
team,
Tho hardier variety of Oulshe
viktu have made their appearance
111 spring wear. It Is reported that
the flounce will be a big Item In
imrhig duds for women.
A no v. aeries of colds nro due,
as a number of the old
boya
huo been running around after
noons without their overcoats.
A severe tantrum swept over CI,
Washington Mnddox. tho eminent
Methodist and shlnoloKlHt Mn.
IS. Davis bus his liulfo hand. In a
sling,
Hluto dalrymou met hero last
week. They discussed tho failure
of tho cows to put sufficient water
In the milk, and recommended
that same bo kept out of rungo of
water faucets.
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Vugv One.)
la to uo ubollslicil. KulillcrS of At
KlinnlHtiin aro to bo allowed to fol
low niul bow down to their rollg
ioua loadors, tlio "holy men." or
pirn, and woinun will bo kopt In
Bcciilslnn.
All tho misKOHtud rcrorma will bo
thrown ovarbnard. W'lso Aniiiiiul
lah, ho wanted !ac(!.
' . -
Tlio xtato of reniisjlvanla do
mantis that a Jury pims aentenco to
death of a boy of II, convicted of
killing a witch or "hcc." Tho Jury
nro told nnt to consldor ago, hut
tho Bei louKnuiis of tlio crlmn. Tlio
hoy confessed und mild ho was hrli
Iiir lo kill a witch hecaiiso hu
tliniiKht ho would ico uonio lutor.
cbIIhk iiihhIc.
:
' , Also, If thoy could Ko tlirco linlia
from thu wltch'a head and bury
them i'IkM foet under iround, tho
wltch'a apull would bo taken, off
them.
To aond that boy to tho cloctrlc
chair, instead ot Bonding Mini some
where lo bo properly fed and cdu
CHtod, would bo worthy of tho
lirlmlllvo witchcraft daya.
"American hankora," a rather
Inoso tin in. nro supposed to have
doclded not to huy tho (Soriiian
IiiiiiiIh, then BiipplylnK eash for the
fllllca. Tho Rum would run to bil
lions and there Is no demand for
ap ninny Gorman bonds here.
Tlicro oitKht not to he, consider,
lug tho opiiortunltioa In American
Invcalmvtila.
I
.Tho rhlnoBO. poor croaturca.
hutehrrod. aoarved. forced Into rov
olulions of which they do not know
the meaning, know at loast one
thins, and that la. that It Is Impor
tant to bare good roads.
State Press Comment Upon Bureau's
Error In Locating Crater Lake
a
An error of the Department of
Agriculture In placing Crater Lake
in California, hus brought caustic
editorial comment from a number
I of upatatc papers, three being as
i follows:
I CIIATKU LAKK STILL IX
OIUX.O.N
' The alert Oregon Journal dis
covered lust week thai the United
I State department of agriculture
! had been broadcasting the misln
I formation that Crater Luko Is In
California, Quite an uproar has
resulted. Tho 1'ortlirnd chamber
of commerce and tho Oregon
chamber of conrtnerc und the
state highway commission and the
bureau of public roads all find
themselves heated up, to say noth
ing of business organizations of
Medford and Klamath Kalis. And
In an effort to put the department
of agriculture In Its place and
bring confusion upon Its army of
place-holders tho state chamber
has sent to it this statement:
It is appulllng that men In
, j'OUr department In positions
of sufficient Importance to be
responsible for the descriptive
urllcles on the Pacific high
way , . . should so lack suftl-.
dent Information of Pacific
count geography as to pl&co
Crater Lake In California
rather than In Oregon. If
Cruter laku were a more or
lens obscure scenic attraction
It would be exeusuble, but
when so eminent nn authority
as the late E. II, Harrlman
designated this beautiful luko
na the "eighth wonder of the
world' and your own depart
ment and other governmental
departments have spent hun
dreds of thousands of dollars
In making It known lo people
from all over the world, It
Booms absolutely Inexcusable
that such blunders should he
made. Thousands of school
children all over tho United
Ktates know tho locution of
Crater I-ake,
It wan quite proper thus to cor
rect an egregious error und doubt
less next time the department of
agriculture sends ouL an article on
the Pacific highway somebody will
be detailed first to look at the map
so as to tell of Crater Luko us and
where tl Is,
For the life of us though wo
ean't get very much excited over
tho blunder that has been made.
Kecause, after ull, Crater Lako Is
where It Is and not where Ignor
amuses put It erroneously. The
grout value that the lake Iiun,
aside from tho pleasure that It
gives lo Oregonlans who visit It, Is
as an attraction fur tourists from
otherwheres. And tourists cannot
hwo It unluss they come to Oregon.
Kven If they start for Cruter Jake
thinking It Is In California they
cannot get there without finding
out that it Is in Oregon, Ho where
in do wo lose anything through
tho error?
Cruter Luko us one of the
world's wonders is In u national
park and belongs to (he nation.
Hut Crater Luka geographically Is
In Oregon and belongs to Oregon.
And as the stale chumber of com
merce points out In Its protest,
"Thousands of school children all
over tho United Htnles know the
locution or Crater Lake." Ho do
many thousands of other lutein,
gent persons. Ho why worry?
tUugouo Iteglttier.)
liAl.l.y.lioo l'.ws
Thot Callfurnlti biilly.hoo pays
1h provcil by tho fact that the
United Hiatus Department of ArtI
culture has followed tho lead of
tho' Cioldcn Hluto and placed Ore
gon's greatest scenic astct, Crater
Luko. in t'allfui-nhi. This bus
hrnuKht forth a protest from Orc-
uon state chamber of ciHiimomi lo
Hecrotary Janllnu which reads In
part:
It is uppallitiH- that men In
your department In positions
of sufficient Importance tii-.be
responsible for the desciipllvo
nrtlclea on the rnclflu hlKh
way . . . should so lack suf
ficient Information uf I'sclflo
coast gcoKTupliy na to pluco
Crater Uiko In California,
rather than In Oi-eg-on. It
socms absolutely inexcusable
that such blunders hoiild bo
made.
There Is nothing surprising
uhout this for tho Ignoranco of
litirenucruts is . monumeniiil. nnd
California hus merely taken ad
vantage of tho lethargy of Oregon
In falling to properly advertise her
scenic nssots to appropriate them
and give tboni tho advertising do
served, to her own profit.
If our Oregon has ever adver
tised Crater l.ako. we have never
seen It. What II 1 1 lo publicity It
receives Is from the Southern Pa
cific und from the necessarily lim
ited effort of Medford. As a state
wo are long on protest but short
on publicity. We arc still suffer-
QUILL
Wnjl Street isn't original. Tho I.'uritim iiullioritiex mmle the
little fellows suffer in stocks, too.' ., ,
A eleur eoiiseienco imiUes people sin., niul tlouhtless the ftiet
that budiing is nn acquired virtue aeeoniits for bathroom melody.
A fortune Hwuits the heavy
to jrive n limn besides slippers
The elutp who sighed for fl
probably yearned to lienr only
A J'OlitiK intellectual usually
tax ; a "eriminal operation'' is one
Ayoung intelleettinl usually outgrows it wlu-ii, he mixes with
the crowd and diseovers that other people arc smart, too.
In the modest days of yore,
of ktaco deep.
ing from our Inferiority complex.
(Haleiii Capital Journal.)
AXoftlKH KKFOHT TO
B hTKAI CHATKIt KKl;
vvith soino IntcrcM In nutPd the
fact that the nt?rprlHing and cru
Ulto I'nited Htatm department of
Olericulture nan civen Itwlr the
uloanurn of urrirlniH- tiivtarin. flint
beautiful and attractive Crater i lhlnB mo"! "ian bu"y doin J"Pn
Ike. no Ionic ,,, i t. : disembarked from the I'reil-
of tho dearest scenic possessions
of Oregon, la located In California.
How we ever camo to harbor the
notion that Crater lako was In
Orexon territory Is hard to say.
Of course, trustworthy and pains
taking surveyors said Crater lake
was In Oregon; famous cartograph
ers, carefully cheeking the reports
of the astute surveyors, accepted
the statements at their face value,
nnd recorded Crater I-ake on the
mails of Oregon, fleorge If. Hlmes,
curator of the Historical society,
who knows the geography of Ore
gon as well as Justice Tom lie
Hrlde knows Its political history,
has frequently declared that Crater
Luke Is in this state, nnd Ills testi
mony has been - overwhelmingly
corroborated by nil the trail-makers,
pathfinders, road builders, his
torians, sportsmen, trappers, ang
lers, and tourists In the northwest.
But It Beems that all these persons,
whose opinions, views, and beliefs
we heretofore regarded as nuthori-
lauvc, wore merely victims of a.
strange, widespread hallucination,
and were seeing simply as a beau
tiful charming mirage In Oregon
the Crater Lako that is actually In
California,
It would havo been very hard to
make u believe that so many so
ber and Intelligent persons could
have been so strangely and stupidly
misled ns lo the whereabouts of
Crater Lake had not tho highly
Intelligent United states depart
ment of agriculture suggested they
were all sufferers from strabismus.
Of course, the knowledgeable Unit
ed Ktates department of agricul
ture makes' no direct reference to
the eye trouble of those from whom
we Imbibed the belief that Crater
iJike was a part of our beautiful
state: the United titates depart
ment of agriculture hus simply said
In a widely-circulated description
of some of our highways:
Among the most Interesting
polnls along the highway Is
Crater Lake, located In Cali
fornia, Just south of the Ore
gon border. The lake Is with
in a few hours' drive from
Itoute 9!l (Pacific highway)
ovccllic Craier ljikc hlghwuy.
That Is short, pithy, and con
vincing. It calls no one any hurd
names: makes no insinuations
about poor eyesight: makes no
suggestions as to the quality of
the liquor consumed by those who
thought they saw Crater Luke In
Oregon. Tho United Wales de
partment of ugiiculturo Just pushes
hhIiIo tho notes of the surveyors,
Hie evidence of history, the old
and new maps, and all the other
facts connected with Crater Lake,
and wllh a whirr- of the typewriter
whisks tlio magnificent body of
wuler from lis age-old crater in
Oregon, to a nice new location in
lovely California. We suppose that
Crater Luke national park, lo which
the wonderfully opalescent waters
of Crater Lake have long been a
glorious mirror, nnd which hus for
so inuny years been part of the
Oregon domain, has also been "lift
ed" by the Unlled States depart
ment of agriculture and bunded to
California.
Tho Portland chamber of com
merce, which takes a very deep
interest in everything that concerns
the health and prosperity of Ore
gon, will suggest to the United
States department of agriculture
that It chock up on the evidence
that loads it to believe that Crater
lake Is in California, and that If
It finds It has. been In error In
bestowing on California what la In
dubitably ours, It will at onco re
store the properly to the rightful
owner. It Is but a short time ago
that the chamber of commerce dis
covered u w-ell known publishing
house In the very act of moving
Crater Lake to California, and suc
ceeding in preventing the rape. The
chamber was also Instrumental In
exposing and nipping In Hie bud.
the dnrlng plot that was hatched
to steal Mullnoniah Falls nnd be
stow them on California. It Is
rather odd that all the robberies
practiced against Oregon In the
way o'f lifting our scenic treasures
have profited California. The Jpes
tator does not seek to allege that
California Is n Fagln that Is touch
ing publishing houses. United
States departments, and others, the
tricks for which the "Artful Dodg
er" was so well known: wo are
merely commenting on a note
worthy coincidence, which should
I ml lice Oregon to keep n watchful
eye on Mt. Hood. (Portland Spec
tator.) POINTS
thinker who invents something
anil bath robs.
lodge, in some vast wilderness
one radio lit n time.
outgrows it when lie mixes with
that pays a fine.
beauty was skin deep instead
John Johnson Wntes of Sights
and Experience in Orient
lilllor's .Viiie; .lulin AV. J0I1M011 awl tu Da 1m. ui-11 kuouii j
Mulford meu. hailed from Kan PrauHtoi oil Xoieinber 0t for a trip
around ktm vtorld. Their voyage will be of several months' duration,
during which time they will yIhIi scores of Alntlc and Kuropeun couil
lrle. At the rcoupNt of this paper. Mr. Johnson will dtwribri the
liiten-NtliiR trip for Mall Tribune readers, the foUonlnx letter belnif llic
first of his eolorful article which will appear from time to Unie.
We arrived at Yokohama on
Schedule, and have been
some-
drnl l'lveland the nu.rn.lnR ot the
25th, and were busy the first hour
clearing our baggage through the
customs and passing medical In
speetiun.
We hud a great deal of fun
thrashing our way through the
surging horde of Asiatics on our
way to the government customs,
und making different ones we had
to converse with understand our
particular brand of conversation.
In the hustle und bustle of getting
our baggage through. I left my
overcoat on a tublo where tho lug
gage was Inspected, find was hulf
way on our way to Tokio. thirty
tulles away, before I discovered
that I had left It. I Immediately
stopped the bus we were riding In
and managed through the aid of a
missionary, to cut eh a tuxl back
to Yokohama. The driver look
mo to the wrong custom ho use at
the opposite side of the city. 1
surrounded myself with about two
hundred Japs und finally made
some one of them understand that
I was In thu wrong place. At an)
rate, I managed to get to the right
place, and found my coat, and the
next Job was to get to Tokyo, as
ull the bUHKes had left.. I took a
rickshaw and rode about three
miles to the electric railroad sta
tion, und arrived almost as soor
as the others at the Imperial
Hotel, Tokyo.
Hotel I Beautiful
This hotel Is rated aa ono of thf
finest in the world, and by gom
people It is claimed'' to be th
unest. due to Iti unusual architec
ture and Oriental design. Jt It
not only beautiful, but the wrvtce
is excellent. The structure Is only!
four story, but It covers such a
large space as to be most unusual.!
I should judge It to be ubout three j
hundred feet wide and five hun
dred feet long.
Aftnr getting eomforiably st
tfd In our new quarters, wo start
ed to sec as much of tho city us
posNlble, visiting the parks, the
main shopping centers, and look
ing at tho thousands of interesting
displays and active street life that
1b so Intense In all the Oriental
cities.
ImprrHsiniiH of Yokohama
The first impression of my' visit
to Yokohama and Tokyo was lhe
rnble devastating influence of
the great curthquake of three
years ugo. It seems that publish
ed reports of this disaster failed to
convey to one's mind tho ghastly
results of this earth disturbance;.
Miles upon miles of streets u re bo
Ing rebuilt completely, and out of
this terrible wreckage, u new
Tokyo will emerge. Where for
merly the streets were from twenty-five
to forty feet wide, these
streets arc now being widened to
eighty and one hundred feet. Very
crude methods are used In their
struggle of reconstruction, and Jn
very fmv Instances havo we seen
any modern machinery being used.
Labor Is so cheap uud plentiful
that modern methods seem un
necessary. You see thousands of men draw
ing heavy carts filled with mud
and dirt from the excavations,
where It is shoveled by hafld, and
In many Instances it Is carried
away in baskets borne on the
shoulders of the laborers.
da pan esc Are Tollers
To see Yokohama and Tokyo
tiuring tuts period of reconstruc
Hon Is to jcomprehend the willing-I
IS KEPI INDOORS
BY A BAD COLD
LONDON', Jan. 12 (,D Klne
Oeorge today enjoyed another
remful day but hla aubjccls were
Kilevcd lo learn that hla quocn,
who Iiuh borno with quiet couragu
the couiiiIcmh burdena Imposed by
the lonit Illness of her husband,
wan auffcrliiK from a cold. Her
Indlyo.iltlon, however, wu des
cribed 0m of a minor character
and not xufflclcntly nerloua to
Justify iKHuunco of a medical bullo
tln. Her majesty did not leave
Uuckhiiihaiii palace yesterday or
today, lleeaiiso of the cold weath-i
er It won deemed inadvisable for
her to leave her rooms nnd risk
exposure.
Tonight's bulletin, signed by Sir
Stanley llewett nnd Lord Dannoll
of Peii. said, "the klne-has had
another restful day und other
wise tho condition of his majesty
remains unchanged. Tho next
bulletin will bo liued .Monday
morning.''
II Is un extremely mro occur
rence for queen Mary to become
evon slightly Indisposed. The news
of her cold Ihoreforo aroused
wide-spread sympathy nnd called
attention to tho long strain to
which, she has been subjected,
since her royal consort was strick
en two months ago.
On no one, perhaps, havo tho j
i.uim'iiK resiininir Tram ii.n Lin-'.
'sickness fallen heavier than on
tne queen. Her majesty iilayed n
big part In nursing Iho kii g dur
ing tho critical days. Khc has
been at his side early and late,
seeing to every detail for his com
fort. .
The "sneakies" are like lm In
church. When Iho novelty wears j
off, tho net achievement Is Just '
another noise. I
I
ness of the Japanese to toil, for
verily, I would declare Japan to be
the land of labor. Tho Intense ;
energy of these people Is some
thing at which to marvel. Kvcry
one la working and the masses arc
very poor. The common laborer
does bestial work, yoking himself
to a cart, pulling heavy loads like
a horse, works from seven to
jeven, twenty minutes to eat his
rice at noon, making eleven hours
and forty minutes of soul killing I
labor, for which he gets ono yen i
and fifty tcn, amounting to the ,
huge sum of seventy-two cents in
cur money. I
' "Teudcrloiu" In Visited j
After spending the rest of the !
duy sight-seeing and visiting the (
chopping places, we hired a guide
md taxi and with two other gen
Memen, we took in the "Tenderloin
it Tokyo."
Vice Is controlled and regulated
in Japan with the same degree of I
thoroughness and system an other 1
hings in which tho government I
'as a voice.. The Japanese are a
very clean people In a moral sense, I
and such deviations from right
eousness on the part of the women
generally the result of poverty
and the strugglo to live. I will
not attempt to explain the manner
i which this phase of life is pys-
ematized and regulated, but will
devoto this letter to a more desir
able subject.
X tino tho customs, the Ideas
nd ideals and habits of a people
different from our own a most in
;erestlng subject . to study and
.nalyze.
Tokyo Has Holiday
Tho day following our first day
.1 Tokyo was to be given over us
i holiday to welcome the return
:o the imperial palace. Emperor
Illrohltl. Everything was closed,
and no one was permitted on the
streets but those having a permit.
We were here too lato to get such !
permits thru our U. H. constitute, I
so we decided to go to Nikko, one i
of the most attractive places in
Japan, with tho shrines and torn-j
pies of tho Shluto and Shogus. f
Nikko Is About one hundred miles
north of Tokyo and we left In tho j
morning via electric train. Upon
our arrival, wo hired' a guido !
(English speaking) and taxi and!
drove to the temples. j
JaiuiucM Teniplew Viewed !'
It Is a'ost Impossible to tie- j
scribe the beauty and art written'
In these historic monuments of a
peoples' devotion to their god,
erected as they were three bun- ;
drcd years ago. They stand uh
perfect and as beautiful as (lie duy
they were finished, as the govern
ment hus kept them perfect, for 1
every twenty years thoy are given '
a new covering of lacquer, pre- ;
serving the marvelous colorings, j
as well as the structural mureiial ,
from the ravages of time. I
The Kcd Lacquer Itrfdgc, over i
the wild mountain stream, upon '
which only the imperial family !
may cross, and the mausoleum of j
leyasa, which enshrines the ashes 1
of tho Wrst 8hogun, afford iittrue-'
lions of special interest. The Pa- !
goda. the Daylong Gateway, tho j
splendid interior of gold, lacquer;
and bronze and marvelous wood
enrvings, Is a living monument of
of testimony to thu art und dovv
tlonal faith of ancient Japan.
The Shrine of tho Sacred Horse,
over whoso gateway Is carved the
Threo Monkeys, who "hear no
evil." Will describe thvHC later to
you. This was a most enjoyable
day, and we left in the evening for
Tokyo.
Before tlio Storm
"My razor doesn't cut at nil."
"VVhy, Henry, you don't mean to
toll mo that your beard is tougher
than the kitchen linoleum!" The
Farm Journal.
There's Just one redeeming fea
ture In the modern system. They
pot divorced beforo they havo time
to have nny children.
s ONYX
m- POINTEX
H HOSIERY .
For women $1.95
Ride With
Southern Oregon
Stages
The pioneer line of southern Ore
gon operating local service front
Medford to Klamath Falls.
This company has served you
faithfully In past years and will
condone to give, you eiecllcnt sx
vice. Hiibscs leave from
Hotel JucVson
Leave Motlford
A.M. NOON
8:S0
Leave Ashland
A.M. NOO.V
8:60 12:S0um
P.M.
3:20
P.M.
1:50
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COATS-DRESSES -SPORTSWEAl
14 NORTH CENTRAL
In Two
Stockholders in This Association Will Be Paid
Semi-Annual Dividends Totaling
Installment Stockholders Will Be Credited Over
$7,000 on Our Books
Are You One of These Wise Investors?
Investigate Our 7 Preferred Stocks Now
See Tuesday's-Tribune for Our 39th Semi
Annual Statement .
Jackson County
Building & Loan
H'
Mr.' Business Masa
1 A 'AM
ORDER YOURS. .
Home Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Of Southern Oregon
(J&niljj "Pnnas telt
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Association
A Place to Invest Your Savings
Over 19 Years in Medford Not One of Our
Stockholders Has Lost a Penny
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rou know the
oj an
ENSION TELEPHONE
Provide that
economy for
), your home
Yj Dresentingyour
Mf family with a
convenience
you would not
be without in
your own worri
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cost is but
a week
Q Ask the HeliavlorUUi
7ciie can explain everything
except why a flivver makes a
chicken think It Uvea on tho other
side of the street.
Dine Today 0
$1.00
HOTEL
MEDFORD
'Where the food ia just
a little better"
econom y
by,
a few cents
Days