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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1929)
i, ( y jlwj $3 '"Vl J , .1 J i - .... ,nr' I.; .4 .- Me six 7iu 36fiece wash (one tub mtt) wai done in IS minutes -fn (Ac Edenette current cost - ' . . l. Ktki What This Vstr ;-.:- i- Says: h r '.-Before- I- framed an Edenette, I allowed my soiled lingerie and .idftlnty thing to accumulate. vtjir I tort them each day into -te Kdenette, add liot water and aoap fttkea and let the ' Edenette do the work In a few mlnulei. , I have washed, two full size sheets at one time. If 1 could not buy another I would not aril my own for many , iunca lu tmall cott." . .-. Mrs. M. R. . r ' ... . , . Mew York City. i . Free Trial in Your Home Tlfe Eilerictte Is a nth-fret washef. It must bo Wen nnd usctl to be appreciated. 'e want y6a to actually use it in your home." There ill no obligation to bttj Write for Tree Demonstration or call and sec the Edcncttc in use. M E. LITTLEFIELd JR. F. D. lj Medford P5P -- The Mime pnintrnn IioikwI for interior or exter ior work. ,.011 wotMl,mctnl,xltinp, brick and ot her stirfuccs... a coiivculeitco uover before mudo jm8 Bible. It flows nicely from tho tkrunh . . . goes fiirthcr than rrtont pninti...BroiiiM evenly. ..ami its tu toring beauty luttU longer. :v It doesn't pay id buy cheap ptilnt...nor is it ticccssnry to pay extravagant prices for good IMlnt. 93. to ii niillon Imyt tln ln-it. Iiehind every con. is tho inoucy-lmck guaronteo of one of tho West's largest iiiHtitutitiiig which has been tuuuufuulurhig paint for uimosl half a century. The Paraffin e Companies Inc. Lol Anaeles : Otkluid : San FmmlKO : Ponland ; Seattle : Kintal Clrf 45 a i vi:ns A ItT YE A II We carry a complete line of PABCO PRODUCTS Big Pines Lumber Co. . , v xfiTv. .r,i & . I ' ""IS . .. IT TKeWaslierYouHaVeWaiiedFor lODaysFreeTrau AMAZINGLY compact, efficient, fully guaranteed thousandsin use. A perfect wash turned out in IS minutes right on your kitchen tablej or wherever convenient, without any fuss, bother or slopping of suds. Think of it! You can own an Ldcnelte for less "than y$ the cost of the ordinary,cumbersome washer. Simply pour hot water and soap flakes in the l-.denctte tub, place on the top containing the universal motor driven vacuum cup, plug the extension cord into any'hght socket, and in IS minutes the clothing will be beautifully washed. Handles everything from heavy overalls to the daintiest lingerie and silks. ,( Easily carried weighs less than 20 pounds.' Top when inverted, fits into Edenette tub, as shown above; store it tinder the kitchen table, sink or in the closet, ' Phone J4-F-21 WftPFORB MXTIi TO 'SPEED OUTPUT By Tho liok'uo River Valloy Can nin comiJiuiy has 'iHUtrted prop-. nratlohH fur the coming aeauon, which is oxpecti'J to Hturt, owlnj? to the luteiKjsH of tho, trowltiK. about Juno 1 They tiro building art addition "to tho . plnnt, to ln cronso stornKe arid working room, nnd are considering tho inatallu tlon of a pear-peeling machine to increase production. The pear-peeiing machine, ac cording to BetJt Bullla, an official of tho company, is a new Inven tion, and will skin a pear in some thing less than a Jiffy. The pear is a slow and slippery proposition in the throes of peeling, and the machine eradicates all this while speeding up the production, which has been limited herctoforo by not being -ablo to got enough pears peeled." Tho machine, if installed, will- bo augmented by a corpii of women pear peelers, i Mr. Bullis said that tho first product of tho cannery this year would probably be ttoyul Anne cherries, and from what he could Be, eand hear thero would bo n go(jd crop of this variety. Ho did not? think the Royal Annes had suf- i fored, much from tho weather, re ports to tho contrary nolwith-: tunQJng.' . i w The cannery also expects to. can tomatoes, and predicts tho biggest! output and business in tho history of the business. .. FOR 0. S C. IN CONTEST OREGON' STATE AGRICUL TURAL UOLMSGK, Corvnllls, Ore April 12. (Special.) Tho state tryouts for tho national peaco ora torical contest will be at Llnflcld cullcgo Friday. "Vlhner of tho moot, which is sponsored by th national peace association, "Wash ington, D. C, will be sent to the national contest. Denver Garner, junior In vocational education, will represent tho college. . ! This is the fourth oratorical con i teat lu which tho. college lias par ticipated this season, fiurhard Joy and Daniel Bryant 'represent Ore gon Stato in tho coast extempore speaking contest nnd the const ora torical contest respectively, . Dot'irm iu;N'is kabhitm WITH l'HI.MlTIVK WIOAl'ON WICHITA, Knn.--(XP) Dr. ' Mll tnn O, NyluM'K JiuntH JttukrubbltH with a liotv nnd arrow. Tlt rlaltnn an arrow will shoot 80 yartlN alniOHt ttx uccuratuly hk a Klin. !lln ill.stanco rccnrtl Is 870 yanls. l'rctiucnlly ho has btiKBf'l JntrkrabhltH on tho run. - v - -In a contest with n group of Cheyonno liullnns, Dr, Xyboi'if found lio oould outalioot tlicm. , I A. lTOninn. Irs,,4iiUlti M'llaon. Is it ilopiity district altornov In Han J rano"fo "i . . if -A f- 1 ! "I read an ad In the news- ia E. Ptnkhnm's Vegetable Comixiiirid and I will rccom mcna this medicine to any woman who is in bad shape like I was. I used to get so tired after a few hours' work, that 1 was even afraid in my own house in the daytime. I didn't care if I lived or died. 1 have given birth to eight boys and I feel strong tight after si ncc I Have taken the Compound.'' Mrs. Maud Meyers, 460 E. ijjthvStrvd, Dubuque, louu. , I! Dr. T. De La Rhue Eyesight Specialist Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted " Optical Practice Exclusively iOi Mrdford BIdtf. Tel. 132!) TRIBUNE, MEPFORD, FRISKY DOG BARKS DEFIANCE TO '!. t as Th yollow and white mongrel (left) who, during the attack on the federal' outpost tt Ma'ca, ; Conora, okipped along the trenches, stopping occasionally to dig where a bullet kicked up the duct. ' At right, ono of the women who braved bullets to carry food to tho defenders of M1.1 horde'r town. - liy Ilurbcrt C. Pluimncr. ; ' WSHINUTON. r The freedom and' 'informality that has marked tho Jifo of Mrs. Herbert Hoover wna npvpr morcauitly shown than In her nnniiunccment, tliat-she did not deBiro i n e r 4$&Vt3t Hervtcca of a se d crot wrvlcb man when Hho jjoca In pulilic alone. The question of how Mrs. Hoover will adapt herself to tho formal re strictions of the lifo of a lady of tho Whito House haa cauwed quite a bit of discus sion among her friends. It now HUBERT C.PUJMME. anpeara that for . ' her those restric tions will largely disappear, and that under hor touch tho homo of presidents will take on a new in timacy. " Mrs. Warren O. Harding was tho first mistress of the White Houho to be accompanied by a .secret service man when Hho appeared In public. Mrs. CoolldKo continued the practice for the six yours, she was first lady. . ' ' To" Mrs. CooUdge, tho fact;;that she- was -followed,-toverywhow sno went by u secrjt service mun. struck her ns: bordering'' orr tho absurd, , but she nevertheless:' put up with it. There aru numerous rcpcirts of oceasiruls ; when she tonic Krea't UcllKht in poking fun at her escort. lfer nalurulneHs' and wood HporLsmunshlp were always In evidence. AVurrlcd Guard r -This wiih manifested on the oc casion of her vlfdt to an art ex hibition in Washington shortly bo foro she left the White House. At ono point In the Inspection Mrs. Coolidge engaged in conversa tion with one of Hio artists. Sho found that they had mutual tastes. Ideas and friends, and she stayed and stayed, much to tho nnxlety of her secrot service attendant, .who knew she had an engagement olse whero towurd which ho felt they should bo wending their way. At uny rate, Mrs. Coolldgn looked over at hhn, smiled mltchlevously nnd said: .. "You needn't be jingling your quarter.s. 1 am having- a good time and I am going to stay just as long as I want to." 'A physician who formerly re sided in Washington in authority for another nnccdo'tu along this tine. . KprlllKiutid liy AcTldciit He says lie was crossing a Wash ington street ono day when two uutmobllcs collided at tho inter section, and ho turned to look at the wreck, meawhlle continuing across the street. Ho bumped into somebody and became vaguely aware that ho had almost tripped a Woman. With ono hand, ho reached for tier urm and kept her from falling? continuing to look Intently at the collision. Ho was not aware that ho was still cling ing to her arm when a feminine voice said: ; Stomach Disorders First Revealed by Coated Tongue Your loiiKue ia nothing . mors than tho upper end of your atom arh and intestines. It is tho first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at a ftlanco tho condition of your digestive. sytort untl physicians say that 00'.!. bt nil sickness starts wi(h stomach nnd bowel trouble, A coated tongue is a darisror sig nal of thoso tligestivo ili.eirders which It-ad to so many kinds oi serious illness. It tolls. why tin least exertion tires you out j why you hava pains in the bowels gut., sour stomach, dizzy spells. , , -, Coaling on the tongue is a Hign thnt you iced Tanlnc tho meili cino which has helped- thousands who wero physical wrecks . from stomach nnd bowel troubles who had "tried everything" in vain and about given up hope. Tanlnc contains no mineral drugs; it is mado of barks, herbs and roots. Get a bottle from vour druggist today. Yoar money back, if it doesn't help you. f : Taiilac OTtEflOX, FRIDAY, 'APTtTL 13, 1920. jrVa iilF "Don't you think you've held my arm long enough?' He looked at her to perceive to his astonishment that it was Mrs. Coolidge with whom he had col lided. Sho was smiling broadly, accepted his profuse apologies and explained that she, too, had been absorbed with tho auto mishap. Then 8he turned to hr jsecret service companion, who was stand ing still. a few feet away, also gazing raptly at tho smashup, -and tiuminoncd 'him from his absorp tion in other things than her wel fare with: ..j . "Well, Mr. , if you've ob served the. details, I think -we'll be getting along." - ' ' .'. i ; PACIFIC NORTHWEST RECEIVES TRAINLOAD OF, .v-SKATTLE, 'Wash.-- April 12. (Special.) Formation In Seattle of tho laygest radio, distributing com pany Jii the Northwest, and ono of , : tho largest In the world, was an nounced recently by officers of the Majestic Distrib uting com pany, who have taken over distribution and sales of tho VI u ( n tt f I o .fiiltn In B f flthia" territory. , buSv I -The' now con cern is capitaliz ed for J100.000 and will handle out of Heuttle sales and dlstrlbu A. 11. WHIson. tlon inWashlng sales and distribution In Washing ton, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and j AiasKa. Jirancn ott tees are main tained In Portland, Spokane and Butte. - . Heading tho new concern nre two of Seattle's most prominent busi ness men, William O. McKay, well known automobile dealer, presi dent, nnd Adolph P. Linden, presi dent of the American -Broadcasting company and owner of other high ly successful enterprises, vice-president; Cay lor Adams, prominent Grays Harbor financier, vice-president. Abner K. Willson is general man ager and William J. Wolsh, credit manager. Branch; managers are, Don H. Slocum. Portland; H. J. McKittoiick. Htwkanti and John W. O'Neil, Butt.e. Following receipt of a half-million dollar trainload of Majestic electric radio receivers by the Ma jestic Distributing company, for distribution throughout tho north west, word has been released by Abnor H. Willson, general manager, with headquarters in Seattle, that tho entire shipment has bcun taken over by dealers. This shipment was the largest of complete" con sole radio receivers ever shipped by any manufacturer Into this ter ritory. ."Never In my experience with radios," said Willson, ''have I Wit nessed such a demand for a prod- uct by both tho consumer nnd the! dealer. I fully expect our sales! in this territory to represent tho largest Increase of any district :n j tho Northwest. Conditions through-j out tho Northwest aro ..specially' good." j Tho Grigsby-Crunow factory has! shipped a trainload of 3D cars to Boston In an effort to muct the demand there , A similar shipment was made to Atlanta, Georgia, and other train load shipments will go to various key elites in the United Slates this month. February net sales were tho larg est in the company' history, total ing approximately $12,000,000 At retail-. prices. . It. is expected that March sales will ngnin set a new record. ; . . The release of the Majestic com bination radlo-phonopraph with the new type pick-up has met with grat favor, said Mr, Wlllsoand plans are now increasing the pro duction on this nudel to 1000 dally. The Mnjostle factories, with more than 7000 employes, nre working at top jpced. Other train loads will be shipped to the North west in the near future. Grigby.Grunow company are erecting additional fuctories to meet the demand. Majestic will also announce In the near future Majestic radio tubes for the Majestic receiving set. Plnns ore progressing rapidly and production Is untteipnted on .Majestic tubes early in April. The local denlers repreenMng thf Majstlo radio are the Palmar Music Hou?e. who have a supply of Mu jtictt. RElEL TROOPS wm,&tt Scpeenjjfe Hollym6d. By ltobbin Coons. , ... x HOLLYWOOD.' -- Film colony stars: 'who 4iabltua1ly -liltlo ' their inafeoullno charms under the wigs, wrinkles ti'd' flotvinir beards of cnaractc-r pints arc entitled to their place in the ar chives of movie martrydom, un less they -like such anonymity. It's all for the sake -of art, any way -4 and .the .navcheck. B u t.- if., the screen reveals -them: as ancient or- comical .folk, Jthey at least usu-'- ' have the compehsatloh -of Ilolnnd Urew. knowing that in real lifo, whon they, stroll down Hollywood boulevard, they . rcan blossom forth In all .their natural glory as thomsolvcs.' ;. .- ; -.-.Thrt real martyrs to . makeup. howevor, are those, hahdsome movie stars who undertake, per haps, not without a certain pride in their ability to do so,- to- supply their own - Iilt-stuto trimmings for specific screen roles. - ' . , lleol 1Mb In Heal. Scarcely a inovio hero does not, sooner or later, fall' Into a part requiring moro or clss. complete abstlucnue from thb barber's caro. "Lotting it Brow" for a part might bo called tho equivalent of a di ploma as a full-fledged actor. . Kecent forsakora of the razor included John Gilbert nnd Ernest Torrenjco, who woro. hidden be hind bristly stubbie for days dnr Ing "Desotit- NlghLi" : Roland Drow, in a romantic' cosiume costumo role, now- has a head 'of hair that would do credit to the traditional poet and musjclan of old. Needless to say, the beard and hair accessories to their make ups accompany them in real life during the filming of their pic tures. Not that It isn't frequently embnrrasslng. Huddy'f SldeburiLs. Charles (Muddy) Rogers, whose young face ordinarily Is smooth, now goes hl way encumbered- by eluhorate fn-nhupcd , sideburns, when he steps Into the costumo of a young pre-Clvil war gallant for "Magnolia," the adornments will be right in style and quite the thing. r; But "Ibjddy" in plain American street clothes, with those, sideburns, presents a. different pic ture and he admits it makes'him feel rather silly. . . "Whenever n scenario prescribes that tho hero shall be lost In jungle or desert, adrift ut sen. mtiroonod on a tropical Isle, or otherwise cast awa', tho actor knows he may as well'toro away his razor for a while. - i Hi years ago Clarence and George .-Koernor, Dayton, Ohio, newsboys, began saving Tndinn head pennies. They have jmybj jtho first payment on a ihotpr car with to.oon of thdriv;-' r .. 'vr n i Delicious Cakes ligh fluffy, of smooth even texture that's the kind you, always get when 'using uniform S PERRY Q Drifted Snow Flour TAXI CHAUFFEUR: ON LONG VOYAGE AT PISTOL POINT f i'OUTLAND, Ore April 18. ) AUxt -ride of 207 "miles; ' from j Seat tit? Id Portland, far from innk-! intf' J-'X4 McLean, the driver, iridc-' pondenUy wealth, left him just $20, he told the police today.' - Mctcnji arrrved In Portland 'nt 3:15 a. m.. with a sore, spot on the. hack of his neck where the muzzle of a short blue pistol had been held for the entire distance. He said he had been, hailed-, at his stand in front of a Seattle ho- ,tel by a well-dressed man who In quired the fare to Tacoma, 37 miles away. When McLean told him, tho man hesitated and then said, "Well,.rye got to get there and you might s well take me as anyone.' . In Tacoma, McLean said, he was instructed to drive to the south. end of town, wher ethe passenger suddenly-whipped o"ut tho pistol and told him to "drive south in . a hurry." " . j ':- ' m-i ... McLean compiled. u . After crossing the ' interstate bridsc, the driver was directed to tlic east end where the passenger mado him get out and robbed him of ,$JG In change. .. After taking McLean up several crooked streets Land alleys on foot, the passenger told him to "boat it back o the cali."- -r 1 , , :.-. After informing police, McLean bought gas and oil with $G tho rob- ber overlooked, and started back W Seattle. - V- He described his passenger as 35 ytearst old, 160 pounds, fivoreot, jsovch finches 'tall,-. Roman tioso, ijuddy . contplexiqn, '-Ho wore a f'awn-coiorcd hat, a bluo suit and tan overcoat. j-1 POPULAR COUPLE WEO AT , JACkHOVILLIS, . Ores, April 12. (SpccIaI)-6eorge K; Frowell and Fern Johnson. -were united in marriage by tho radio pustori Illll Ray, Thursday atk.3 -p. m. i-Tho groom hi a i-aili-onil mini of Rose burg, and 'Uic bride: is tho eldest daughter of Mr,, and Mrs. Ray mond Phillips, of Hquuw lake. , ' The marriage was performed- at tho Valley Radio church parson age, on the Jacksonville highway. The pai-sonago was Well filled-with tho many rlcatlvcs . of tho brldo and groom.' Among those present at the ceremony, wero Mrs. Ray- mond Phillips, Leonard McKce and famllyA Mr and Mrs. C. W. Culy, son and two daughters, Mrs. Ports . Norris - and Miss Vernle Prowell, Mr. and Mrs. Orrle Phil lips. .Mrs. Dorothy t Hackort, and others. ' , ' . The newlyweds will mako their homo in Roaaburg. , SEATTLE NEGRO BOY' WHEELING, W. Va.i April 12. yP) Having completed 499.3 miles of the 3400-mllo trek to the Pa cific coast, C. C. Pylo's transcon tinental foot racers cross another state line today. i .- -They head fur Cambridge Ohio, 50 miles from here, after spondlng the. night In Wheeling. ' Ed Gardner, Seattle, Wash., negro, continued to set tho pace In elapsed time. Ioto Qavuzzi of England Is' creeping up, however. and already has ousted Johnny Salo. Passaic, N. J policeman; from second place, Ji : : Alfred E. Jakobsen. 6 feet C inches tall and weighing 235 pounds, walks a police beat at night and studies at the University of Minnesota in daytime. The blotter of the Jail at Meil furcf. Ore., has been replaced after 43 years of service. On It were recorded 2543 arrests. ' ' 'Clothlnff for tho poor Is kept in: each of the 20 city . hells of Paris. Jean Claude Uavet, a carpenter of Lyons, France, was' ordered, to pay hut wife a separation allow ance. He shot and killed himself. Excepting Now York. Illinois leads the states In- paint and lacquer concerns.' Illinois has 109, Now York 162. ' SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT of the I nlon AsUTMi7a Society, Ltd.. of London, U. B. BralK-h, In til. "Hie iH New York, on ll llilrnr-rirdt day of Iwemyer. 128, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: . - - CAPITAL ' . ? Amount ot iipUal stock Paid up. 1 , 0 INCOMB , .Vet' premlunu recelrod durUig ll' . year '. , , .1,492,788.00 Interest. divideraH and rents re- eelird during the sear . . ..... ; 131.32T.40 throne from tlr wtfrces re- - cclreii durlnl tlie year . . . . r . 41.11T.38 ' "Total Income" 1".-..'. ?l,603,233.38 UIsmHSKSIKXTtl Net leer pair duiirat the year ' - i ; .. Including , adjustment . enpen-. .-. im 779,087.94 niildends paid on capital slock . durlnt . tlie .year ; .0 i Commissions and, salaries paid dm-.- . , - Ing the nr 600,300.39 Taxes, licenses and fees paid dur. . tag the. year .,.. 78,787.09 Amnuiit of all .other eipendl- . . ... , , .lures 940,lll.ca : Total ewenditurci. .-. ,si,oo4,297.00 . . , - , .ASSETS-. Value or real estate ovned (mar ket ralue) " : 0 - Value of stocks and bonds oan- . rd (market value) 2,799,430.00 Loans .on morteagci and eoUaler- al, ete. 0 Cash in banks and on hand 373,033.17 Premiums In course of collection vrltten since September 30, 18S8 133,300.03 Interest and rents -. doe and ae-; , trued ..- -27,288.00 ltellisUrance .recweraljles, .paid; 111 losses , 330.08 Total ' admltied asseti -.'.'.'i. 83,233,404.30 ... . LIABILITIIX, i . -(Wi clsims for losses unpaid-'.. 210,303.00 Amount of Qitearned premiums on 1 all ouutanding rsks ... 1,094,080.98 Due for commission and broker- - . . aje 84,000.00 All other liabilities ' 27,907.00 -folal liabilities ... . 9 10,8 50.98 BtBINKSS IN OHKUIIK FOK llir, SCAB Net premlunu received ceiled dnrli. the - , $18,098.27f : the year. Ml..-., J, 032.80V - year, net ...... Losses nold durim: I Ia-mm' linrrMl ililrln. tin VCar. net 0,002.80 . Name of Company, tnion Assurance Society, Ltd. ...... Name of U. 9. Manager. F. W. KoeckerL Statutory resident attorney for scrricer It. E. Meneree, 649 WlUlams An, Portland, Oregon. diaries A. Wing Agency, Inc., Agents, Sledford, Oregon. : SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT of the lndon Assurance Corporation of London, in the Klintilom of Oreat Britlan on the thirty first day Of llecerober, 1938, made to the In snriwce Commissioner of the B'.ate of Oregon, pursiiant to law: . , CAPITAL Amount of capital stock paid up. I 0 - t . 1NC0MB Net .preroitinifi received duriiu; the yeir $4,791,407.30 Intercrt; dividends and rents re ceived during the year ..... . 818,347.12 Income. - from other, sources re- . . ' ct-ived during the year 110,703.31 l-WlEl thcome '. ... . . . . . .0,22U,079.73 - IHSBI'ftSK.MKNTS Net losses paid during the year -.- f MS ...2,389, DlTiiltnd-i - laid on capital stock during the yelir :- Com miss Inn and i-ulartM paid diir " lifl!-the stm . . . 1.G80, Twe-l. lIceiiscH hihI fees pnld dur- )iia tlio .year. ............. 170, Amount of all . nllier' expsndl turw . . ; . . . . . .... . . . !M,' Total .expenditures . $5,234,734.11 A880T8 Value of renl eiitate owned (mar-i . . ket value . .. . . . i 9 0 ne of stock 4 and bonds unii- , ed (inurkct value) . . : 6, SCO, 419. ."0 Dut from other conipunles far re- Iniuruuce nn loes 18(j(m.01 Loans on mtirigaK and collaler nl, etc : 0 rath In banks nnd on Imnd ... l,iil!8,;ilf 1.4 . Premiums In course ot collection written . ajnee September 30, . t 1 028 630,461.27 Interest and rents ride mtd ae . crued , Tl.a3B.B2 Total admitted a si; Is ..... .$8,883,302.34 LIABILlTira flrosa claims for losses unpaid .$1,243,922. 50 Amount of. unearned premiums on . all outstandh risks 4,105,309.79 Due for cammUsiou and broker off 4T.27d.10 All other llaliUltles S52,100.."i3 Tot.il IhiMlitles $5.B48, 611. 98 Hl'8l,KSS IN OHRCON FOR TUK YEAR Net premiums received durinc tbe. . . , year $82,034.10 losses Juld diiriit? Vm year ..... 49,77.5fi lxts-fl Incurrod dnrinf the year.... 38,383.r(t .- Name of Company. londoD Assurance Corpora tion. , . Name of United. SUtes Manigcr, John II. PacK, arn. si Name of Mgr. ror Tatllfc Cust Brandt, J. Mandell. - Statutorr resident tltorpe) for seriie, Uui J.'-Holh. I'ortland. Ore. .-.' ' MeCurdy.Dinlets Jnsarante. ApsMy,- Ine.f Med ford. OreKon. - . , 8an Frohcltco .i 12.15 Sacramento 4. $10.80 Yreka Ftiiddlria' $ 5.75 L6 Angelet .....i. $19.00 Phoenix I f32.50 El.Pate $42.50 (via S.ob Angeles)' Pickwick oftcru most frequept BChe(lulI;r . . best terminal fa cilities . . 1 . . deep cushioned coaches' with Individual reclin ing chalM.-cornfortablo ,heat. , . ? ; ',. Office:, v ;. .; v Hbie) Jacksorr, 102- So.; Central v - r , r Pbone'3fa CU.ii pC33S r Caftslfl?d advrt1alnj remitt