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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1915)
PAQE TJlYE OSCAR AND ADOLPH AT THEIR GAY PRANKS BACKWARD RAGE OF ADRIATIC PEOPLE V H t( MEDrORD.MHi TRIBUNE, MEtiFORD, ORl-dOtf, TUItRSDA'Y, .TITER. 10," 1fl.5 SUPERSTI III i XER 1-3 SOME. X. x5Ss. ROOM -J- (VEN I AH DOINQ 50MS ,'',-, , M b'Vh-i l0ftJ . '"' " , .i - 7&r Vr WASHINGTON, D. ft, Juno 10. "A much mixed, buokwnrd nnd strangely superstitious people mo those who dwell nlong the western shores of the Adrintio sen," accord ing to n bulletin issued liv Hie N'ti" tttuuil Geographic society tntliiy, which fckott'hes the Iul6st folk to he bronght upon the buttle frontier in their pleasant hill-nntl-vnlley homes, streloliing from 'Priest to the south urn tip of Diilniutin. Continuing, the bulletin unjui "Greek colonies niul ttotnnii mutt ieipiu; Kynntiiin offieiuls ntitt siek Franks nlmmlonetl on the rooks of Zuru by Crusnders; ltulinns exiled during the centuries of strife umong their petty status or brought thither by trade ventures ; the flood of Slav onian and, later, of Ottoman invas ion; till tlioso tiro the elements of the people living nlong Austria-Hungary's soaeoas,t. Franks, Hyzan tinns, Croats, Rosninks, Turks, Hun garians, Genoese, Neapolitans, Ger mans and, of first importance, Vene tians have ruled various parts of this eoast ut different limes. The heavy ground-tone of this shore peonlo is Slavonian, but there is besides a jum ble of almost every other raeiiil ele ment under the sun. Slavonians Predominate "From Triest downward, the Slav oniits predominate. Latin writers noted that tlioso Slavonian tribes knew no form of monarehial govern ment, but that all mutters of the tribe were dealt with a common national council. And today the individual Dalmatian and Islriaii is one of stur diest iiidepenilenee. These Slavonians worshipped a god of thunder, sacred proves nymphs and genii, special powered boings of all descriptions, and they still do many odd fetish sorvioos, though more Christian poo pics, of more simple and abundant faith arc not to ho found. "Vampires, diabolical ghosts, witches, 'Vilen' and vengeful spirits tiro held in giont respect throughout this country, and the folklore is rich in their doings nud in tho common mortal's philosophy f self-pioscrvn-tiou in a world filled with sueh dis couraging tilings. Folklore legends "Tho vampiro pursueR liis peculiar Dalmatian orgies in the guiso of a man or woman, lately deud and of faulty oxistcnee. and is said t bo merely a liiimau skin filled with blood nid coveiod with a shroud. This croaturo waits at night nlong byways and graveyards for his victim, and, also, tit times, mttlos tho window shutters or thrjiws down tiles from tho room. A thorn stick for 'thrust ing the vampire through' is u means of protection found adequate through experience. It i, moreover, usually dangerous to call to a vampire. "Witches are bad weather crea tures; their evil is unfettered onlv with the storm and mist. To kill them, one throws throu grains of corn and a wax candle ut tho lightning before tho thunder sounds. Thus they ro boat killed while the storm i yet a great way off. 'Vilen' are maids with horse's hoofs, Mostly those 'Vilen' or wood creatures tiro good and tohmiut of human happi ness, hut thoy have a fatal tendency for stenlinjt IihuiIsoiiio, now-born ohildren. The newly itrrived buby, theioforo, in a Dalmatian district froipinnted b- 'VHou' is closely watched until huptism, when Hie ab ductor hiv powerless. ISiliiKlug Good Link "To preserve their vineyards from summer hail, tho peasants throw suit Olid hhrodded garlic at tho black ooud. In ordtir to foroo the inos to boar fruitfully, children me token into the vineyards on Innocents' day, when they switch tho vines nud sin', 'Roar, .bear fruit, piyltv vine, else will I out off thv head.; This ex hortation is said to La very effective. To spill wine on one's self is icrent luck, and n luck often enjoyed along tho roeky const. To meet a viper in tho house is also good luck; while the birth of black lambs or the en tering of a house left foot first, on the other hand, ate sad un-foitunes." I.ONDON. Jjine lo Ttt IlrllUl Wean.. Bra BMt has been tor p4oel sd anil! off Harwlah by a raw ivbRiirlM. The manners of the art wart nnd. Tba Kraa MU was formerly a Oersaaa staasBf, She waa captured fey tk BrMak MMi put Itao sen-tee by than. waa or 1.04S net toat and 2 fin f( long, and built In :roi. E ES F AS BATTLEFIELD WASHINGTON, I). C, Jim. 10. Gnlicia's peat battlefield alonp tho course of the river San is described in today's war primer of the National Geogrntiliic seciety: "The broken hanks of the rivor rfan havo taken their pplaco nmoiu; tho world's KrontoHt butllorields of all times throti.h tho determined I.ussinn iuvoetment and capturo of I'rzemysl, and more especially through tho re cent continuous days of battle be tween the Aiistro-Oerman armies, headed toward J.eniborr, and the Russian armies, bound for the open plains of tho dual inonnreliy beyond tho Carpathians. On the banks of tho San hundreds of thousands of men have been fiKhtinj,' bitterly back and forth, and tho little stieum, of such slight pence importniieo as to hnvo escaped notice of nil the loading works of lel'erence, honoel'orwnrd will lio in history's annals as loin; ns the memory of tho names of tho fields of Waterloo nud Gottjshurfr. "The San, a rifjht bank tributary of tho Vistula liver, is about 1100 miles lonj. It rios in the .'list Hes kidos, flowim- first through a very narrow valley, full of wildest moun tain boonory. The river becomes imv. igablo'at l'remysl. Ftom tho point of this famous Austrian stronghold, shallow draft boats and poled scows carry forest nud agricultural produce to tho istuln. Uehind I'rzemysl the rivor is u mountain stream and one of the most nttraetivo in northern Kurope. "About twenty miles ninth ' of I'rzemysl, the San, at .laroslaw, reaches tho open plain. From this point the river turne more northwest. joiniin. tho Vistula on tho borders of Galieia mid Russian Poland. Ho tweon .laroslaw, south, to I'rzemysl, whoro the heaviest fightiu). of tho past weeks has been taknu. place, tho country is rough, often sharply bro ken at the rivor, and offering ninny opportunities for military defense. Beyond I'rzemysl, toward the" liver's source, tho San zigzags from a point about thirty miles to the west, whence it comes from the south and south west. During tho spring freshets and again during rainy autumn seasons, tho lower valley of tho San often suffers from severe floods. Tho San is jojined liv a number of small mountain tributaries, which add to the intricate markings of the groat battlefield." LONDON NEWSPAPERS VIEW SNUB OF BRYAN LONDON, Juno 10 Tho Tltnoa In un editorial this morning niy: "Mr. Ilrynn'- rodlgnutlou 1. a much moro personal than political ovont. It Is a dramatic Incident In a highly dramatic career hut It Is not tho turn lag part or even a uilloatone In the national policy. "It would nrguo, Indeed, n pro found mUunde.fctandliiK of currant American condltlona to n.crlbo to It one tltho tho Impnrtanco tho world would naturally attarh to the rongna tlon of, hay, Sir Ktlwnrd Rrcy. Such political significance as It rarrloa with it Is In tho main domoatlc and not International, it may affect tho fortune of the democrats, but aaeur odly it will not affoct tho filiation which haa arlien uotween tho United State, and Oorniany. It la not to bo regarded as a victory for tho war party or an a defeat for tho peaco party, or a. Indicating any broak In the solid inaas of Kpu!ar opinion which Is steadfastly arrayed behind President Wilson and is prepared to support him la whatever course he decides to pursue. 'Without knowing the contents of the Intent note or how It differs from tbe pravleiu note which Mr. Ilryan signed, It may be assumed, atnee Mr. Bonn ettaa It aa the, -tension of his resin-nation, tnnt it contains no aban donment or whittling down of Up democrats made two weeks ago and ronifiiiptaousl) Ignored qrcadfd ly V1IU-Iutrsc, OBSCUR STREAM BE 1 AM . i .' ' -- - ' , ,.,ii. ,. , . EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. C. Howlctt John Owons and family motored over to Kaglo Point last Saturday evening and visited awhile with Mrs, iiiowieu iiiui lumuy, ami wane iney wero hero William Perry of Hutte Kails rode up with his family in their new Ford und spent u white in a so cial way. Mrs. J. H. Jackson and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Carl Jaekson, onme in and spent tho evening, and about the Mime time Louis Smith, one of our regular hoarders, came in with his best girl, Miss Lorino Grigsby, so wo had u very social time together. Perhaps one reason of tho arrival of so many from i distaneo was tho word that had been given out that tho ladies of Kaglo Point wore going to give u May dance that night, al though it seemed a little strange that they should give u May dance on the fith of June, but nevertheless they gave a dance, und tho ladies wero to havo full control of the whole tiffuir, and it was given out that if tiny one of tho inula vuriety shojihl walk across tho floor or do any other unbecoming net they would bo required to pay a fine of two cents. Well, they hud the daneo and report that they had a good time, und there wus but very few, if tiny, of tho ho class that misbehaved in any way, and judging from the time tho people came in to go to bed Ihey must have enjoyed themselves very much. The nest morning there was tpiito a number of the young men and some young ladios wero a little slow in getting ready for breakfast..' Among the lodgers who ui rived on Saturday night wore Will Unimex and Ilorris Goppert of Hutte Falls and Ray Parker, also from Hutte Kails, but ho had boon over to M'edford and just returned. Henry, Trusty and his sister, Miss Mao, wero hero for sup per Saturday night also. Miss Hazel McClelland and Miss Louisa Itlass, who started some two weeks ago for San Francisco to visit tho Panama exposition, have re turned. Miss Illass went to Rogue rivor to visit friends and Miss Hazel returned to the Sunnyside und as sumed the duties of tho hollo girl in tho Kaglo Point telephone office. Sunday was surely a busy day at tho Sunnyside, for a little aftor It n. in. the gnosis began to arrive, and among the arrivals wete: Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Broun und daughter, Miss Helen, Mrs. W. 1). Allen, Miss Aleuo and Master Leo Reagan Allen of Medford, K. K. Kmory and ('. A. Uell, engineers for Ashland springs; I tori It. Greer, chairman of tho water com mission, Ashland, nud editor of the Ashland Tiding.; Mrs. Greer and daughters, Lidion and Klhcrt, and Miss Mao Cnrnitius of Ashland; Mr. and Mr. It. (I, Harding and Mr. and Mr. I. T. Galagor of Gold Hill. Mr. Harding has been touching in Gold Hill the past season and is now en gaged as principal of tho Regno Rior school, and Mrs. Galager is one of tho Medford lonelier. Thoy were out for a good time and a good dinner, and had Ilium both. As I had an engagement to go to Reese clock Sunday afternoon I did not have time to gather the niiinoM of nil the guests at tho Sunnyside who wore there for dinner, so I ate n lunch in the kitchen and loft while tho first table was eating, and when I retained from Rooso oreok iuiuireil how many thoro wore for dinner. Some said forty-two and others said sixty, but Huttio said that while the first table was eating thoro wore twenty -two at that table, apd some one said that there wero fourteen moro in tho waiting room, hut thoy kept coining so that it was hard to oven apptoxiuiate. Late in the aft ernoon someone asked Mrs. Howlntt if they had net raUn up everything site had cooked, nud she replied. "No. I htto enough left for supper," and there wero twenty-five for supper. Eagle Point is getlin to be quite a resort for pleasure seeker. The carpenters are busy now. Mr. Wanisl.y i puliinir up n woodshed fur one of our nierebauU. Mr. Heath and John S. ' ' ere putting up a buuae for a man on .' loie. . I have forgotten the name, a '' " IiuiiImt i being h.iuled to rebuild the A l 'rinu hum-, m.il i-Mrtbodt '!- j- b.t-) Uujui,', tttUnutijj,; twin, tU.. J . . i and consequently news is very scarce. Miss Mario Xustroni of Luke Creek, who has been Working in Medford for 'some, time past, came out on tho P. & K. Tuesday, and so did Charles Iloifft, Si, and K. 1. Kdwarda from Fort George, Can. Mr. Kdwnrds nud Miss Mario took tho Kaglo 1'oint-Lako Creek stngo for the upper country. , Rev. W. K. Smith, I ho Sunday school missionary, who is traveling in tho interest of th American Sun day School Union, .spent Sunday night with iuj; Mr. and Airs. Charles Carov of Talent tiro bore, the guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Knighton. C. K. Johnson, who has just closed a school at Table Rock, is a guest at the riitnnyside ifgain. George W. Daley, one of our mer chants, bus gone to the Rig Hutte country to look aftor his interests in that section. Mr. Scars ami Mr. Wheeler of Hutte Fulls passed through hero on Tuesday morning on their way homo. Tho graduation commencement ex orcises for tho eighth grade of tho Applognto valley was held at Ruch, Monday night, Juno 7. A ory Inrgo crowd was present. Tho following pupils loceivcd dip- lemiis: Frank Hooue, Klizaheth llolz- gaug, Lois Rioo, Jessie Garret, lles sio Venerable, James Rice, Ma it ha Hooue, Let a Stone, Miss Davis, Karl Vokoiim, Carl Gunning, Ora GonNby, Fruuk ICnutzeu, Thomas Moo, Hugh Drown, Otto Hansen ami Kdtth Kiilili. Tho stage was beautifully decor ated for tho occasion. Miss- Woudt, Mis Couch, Mis William nud Miss Callous, nil of Jacksonville, gave some song selec tions, Lois Rice lead a class will, Kdith Kubli n class prophecy, Oia Gohlshy a class history. Mr. Griffin of the Agricultural college gave tin interesting speeoh. Miss Williams gave two tendings and W. O. Wheeler ami Supervisor A. It. Chase gave short speeches of congratulation. After tho program a dance took. place, Kd Hortiotl nud family have boon visiting rolativbs in this valley for tho past week. A nunibof of farmer hnvo their hay down. Look out for rain. Ro Hailcy of Grants Pas was through this valley last Friday. Ftcd Huffman and Fred Shtirran are wot king on tho Rose ranch at present. Tho pupils of this school that ueio neither tibsciil nor tardy the entire nine months of sohool were: Hoshio Iload, Thcluui MoDuuicI, Kvu Han sen and Violet Thurston. The program -'von by the Ashlund gills Inst Salurda' niglil, Juno 5, was quite a HiiecesH and a very largo crowd was present. Khno Throckmorton invested in a now horse the lust week end. Special service at A dogate school house Sundm oveniii" June Hi, at J:'M). Parents are urged to bring their children, tin tho service will have ftpeciol iiitoront for. them, V. S. Collins nud Jack Surran, mining men liom Medfoid, mude a trip to Steamboat by auto oi late. W. F. Wright invested in a now Hieustor uaiu lnl week, Henry Pernoll hud wife leturned to Grants Pas- a fow' day ago, whete thoy expect t spend portion of thoir tune for tho present. Ting Mehls mid party mototed up to the Siskivou Sunday. A number from Applognto went to tho hull game ut Palmer cteek Sun day. Those goint. weie: Alice Por iinll, Fred Shurrtin, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kubb, HoMtrieo O'Hrien, Kd ith and Kdward Kubli. Chester Kubli ou light for the Ruch nine, tbe svote hoiuf wctonou for Rinh. Mile A gee of gtoamboal made u trip to Grants Paa and Medl'oid this week. I .undo (o-e will start for the Jus epliine Cine tbe oouiuig Kimda. A large windier of this place went to Airs. Hunter'- funeral, of Thomp son eteek, hist fnUay. Mr. Kiirger (tied Jillic : Hiul wa buried al the Mi- in Fl.it eiaeier M.Ui,uui Hulluiau- ai-ti i it APPLEGATE to spend a few days' visit with her folks. I Koportod by Jackson County Ab trnct Co., Sixth mid Fir Sts. Heal Kstatb Transfers William II. Smgler, sheriff, to A. C. Abrains, lot on River side avenue, Motif on! .. ..f:i,:i"l NOTICU. Notice Ih hereby glvon Hint tho un dorslRuod will npply to tho city coun cil at Its mooting to bo hold Juno in, 1015, for n licence to soil malt, nplr Ituoua and vinous liquors In qunntl tlos Iopr than a gallon at Ha placo of luminous ou lot 10, block II, city of Medford until January 1, 1010. HOLLAND IIOTUL CO. Dated Juno Ith, 1.1C. AUTO HKIIVICK Tho iindorHlgnod will leave Kaglo Point punt office, with tho mall every Mondny, WodnoHdny nud Frldny at 7 o'clock a. in. and tho return tho nanio dayn leaving Medford at 8:30 a. in. for Kaglo Point, ltntoti for pas-oii-gorn rciiRouublo, K. II. IIAKNISII Kaglo Point, Oregon With Medford Trade Is Mndford Mado FOIt IHW v-nmtn FOR HUNT To dchlrahlo parly, fully furulBhod modern homo, clone In, for summer or longer. Phono It 17. FOR HI.NT Cloio In houso, six moms and hath. .05 H. Central; plenty shndo mid lawn. Ono --! roomed houso, flno for bnrholorfl'l qtini turn. Phono .7-J-2. FOR ItlCNT Furnished houso strict ly modern 4 ntco rooms, oIoro to IiuhIiiokh center. Owner euros for lawn. Phono U31-L. FOR HUNT B-rooin bungalow and n 4-iooin furnished flat. Phono filM-R, 730 West 11th St. FOR HUNT Six room Iioubo, strictly inodorn, closo In, oast front nice lawn, garden nnd flowers. Reasonable . to deslrablo tenant. Phono 37-R or 325M. l-'Oll HUNT- MISl.1CM.ANI.OUS FOR HKNT Pasturo for cattlo. Ap ply K. II. Frouch, Komi avoiiuo, Phono 730-H. CU FOR HKNT Store room In Oarnott Coroy Illdg., fronting ou Ornpo St. Also most doslrublo offtcon, roasonablo. Host of sorvlco. L, L, Cathcart, Room 31 'J, Phono 1C7. FOR HKNT 30 room furnished ho tel. Addroas It, euro .Mall Trlbunu. FOR HAM: HKAIj KSTATH VoiC HAwrads smaH ranch good soil, a bargain it tnkon at once. Address U, Malt Trlbuuo. FOU HALIO MI.SCKMjANKOCH FOR SALIC A good cow, O. H. Wil son, Orlffln Crook, 73 FOR SALK -Pine wood, 1.S0 a tier. Phono 7XK-J-I, 71 FOR 8ALK OR THADI5 -For Ford auto, flue 2,001) lb. touiii; heavy hack, arranged for travel; cover removable. Also for sale or trade for wood, hay or stock, a light baolt nud good oikhu. Ira L. (J lea ton, Central Point, Oto. (iii FOR SALIC- (Ins ratiKe, good as now. Phono 925-H. M FOR SALK Ono elortrlo fan. ono oak dining room table, $12 r0, china closet. 23 N. Oranuo, phono 123-J-2. ; . , NEW TODAY I havo 19 acres of flno young lem ons partly Interact with poachoa, abundance of water In cement pipes to cuioh tree row, close to Rlvorsldo, 45 tulles front Los Angeles, In the center of the greatest citrus holt of the world. Party menus business and offors to trade it for a general farm or stock ranch here. Whu' hav4 you worth J I?, 000 to offer? A dnntit close In eoT.er 100x100, with pavement on Uo sides, fullv paid up; 1 i room hois, furnished, wbieh pays -.ood returns on the prlr asked. It is very low, only M0u, frnUbeU. C. D. MOON con HOUSE NEWS JFOK SAliK SMSCKLIiAN KOUS FOR SALK Grain hay In tho flold, $8 and $10 per ton. C. W. Isaacs. Phono D91-J-2. FOR SALE Centrifugal pump, 8- l..t f,f.n.. .,,1,1. nil nnMAnil ni. null nituuiii, tiiii tin i;uiiv.uuiiu and Home extra pipe; will Irrigate' iuu acres, this pump win uraw snnd, grnvol or water. Phono 931-L or call at 20C W. Main, city. FOR 'SALE Alfalfa hay $12.00 por ton, delivered. Phono, Jackson vHlo, 21-F-ll. 70 FOR SALE Ono Ilorrlck rorrlgcrnt or nnd Hnosior kitchen cabinet. G23 East Main St. 72 FOR SALE Alfalfa nnd ivlld onta Juiy, haled or loose. Phono 201JO. 70 FOR SALE PIo chorrlOH In public market Saturday. Phono No. 21-F-13, JnckHonvlllo, Oro. 73 FOIt MAM-IiirKaiOCK FOR'syLEiorsy ccAv,"glvoH "nhout H qtiartR a day; toHts 5.. 838 Weal Socond. i C'J FOR SALK Three tnontliH holfor calf; ono dozon Wyandotte honn. 13C Portlnnd nvo. 70 FOR SALE--A fow jumbo Holglnn liar en nud Flemish Riant rnbbltH at a bargain. C. E. (Jrnhum, It. F. I). 3, Ilox 10, Spring St. 00 FOR SALE Ootid horso, 10 yrarH old. Wrllo E. Hall, R. F. 1). 2, Central Point, Oro. 70 FOR SALE -Young horse, half cash. Phono 1 -18X evenings. FOR SALE Horses and mules, snaps for quick sale. C. E. Untofl. FOR SALE Pure brod, Rod Polled hull calf; pure bred Durnc Jorsoy spring pigs; polo mountain buggy, good ns now. Palmer Itivontinont Co., Modoc Orchard. HKLP WA NTIJII FEMALE WANWilY i?ouimkeepor! mliidb ngod ludy proforrod. 1035 West Tonlh street. 70 HKLP WANTICIl JIAM3 MALE Hr:LP"WANTED Frrst'cinsH minora at llradon initio, tJold Hill, Oregon. WANTED First clnss minors for contract work at llradon initio, Gold Hill, Oregon. WANTED m.-UIH.Ul.fKOUH WANTED -Second hand blcyclo; rotiMonnble. 307 S, Laurel St. 71 WANTED Children to board, bo twoon 0 and 10 years old; nlco homo In tho country. Inquire Illtt nor Employment oftlci or phono 8S8. GO IIUHINKSS DIRECTORY Clilropnictor- DR. A. H. HEDOEB, Dr. Loulno K Hodges Mochano-Thoraplsts, Olitro practorH, SpondylothorpIstB. Those ayatotns, Including dietetics, cura ,tlve gymnaBtlca, hydro-thoraphy, etc., produco resulta in both acutt and chronic dlsoascH. Consulta tion free. Over Douel & Co., cor ner Main and IlartleU. Hours a. iu. to S p, m. Olhor hours b) appointment. Phono 170. PR. R. J LOCICWOOD,, Chiropractor norvo spoclallst Roonn 20.t-30. 206. aarnott-Coroy bidg. Vapoi baths and scientific massago given, noodlo snray, head nnd sbouldoi showor in connection; advlco 1c dlototlcB, medical gymnastics hydrotherapy. Lady nttondant Phono, office C43, rosldooco tll-R Notary rublic HELENiN. YOCKEY Noary'pub Ho. lirlng your work to mo at tni lvn of the Mall Trltiunn WHY? IT IB YOUlt HI'KIVIISS TO SEE ML llocauso my etock In trado Is to havo optioned at tho lowest cash prico tho host buy In this county. I havo bcoti on tno ground look ing out for you for the past five years. Nearly ovoryday I havo In vestigated eouiQ "good thing." I havo eliminated ovorythlng except those deals which I am convinced will se cure me satisfied customers. In a fow hours time I can give you the benefit of this research. It is my business to show you over tho county and Introduce you to the possibilities and opportunities' hero. Soo Med ford first and J. C. BARNES Room .01, FRM National ltuk Rldg. IIUHINKSS MHKCl'OHT Attorircj I'ORTBR J. NBFF, WM. r. MHALHT Attornoys-at-Law, Rooms 8 and 0, Medford National Hank bldg. A. E. REAME8, LAWYKH GarnotU Corey bldg. Win. M Colvlg, George M. Hoborts COLVIG & HOUEHTS. LAWYERS Medford National Hank Building. D. F. MULKEY & GEO. W. CIIBRHT Attornoys at Law. Jackaon Coun ty Dank Uulldlng. Auto Supprtee LAHER AUTO BPRINQ CO. W aro operating tho largest, oldest and boat oqulppod plant in the Pa cific uorthwest. Use our springs whon othors fall. Bold undor guar antee. 20 North Fifteenth St., Portlnnd, Oro. Engineer und Contractor FRE D n7 ClHMTNEFu'corn contractor, .04 M. F. & II. IHdg. Hurvoys, estimates, Irrigation, drnlnngo, orchard and land Im provement. Dentists DR. W. M. VAN 8COTOO DR. O. 0. VAN BCOYOC Dentists Gsrnett-Coroy Dldr., suite Sit Medford, Oro. Phono .-0. !Tr,-jn------3---..-- - -1 Eniployincnt Agency EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Wo wIbb ovorybody to know thnt tho Old Ro llablo Illttnor Real Estate and Em ployment ngoncy, will got your holp, find you omploymont, rant your houso or soli your land. Mrs, J. S, Clark, manager successor. Rooms 0 nnd 7, Palm Bidg., Med ford, Oro. Gariisge OARIJAOI. Got your preml.es cloaned up for tbo summer. Call dn tho city garbage wagons for good service. Phono 274-L. F. Y. AJlon. Instruction In Mtulo --i-----"fc HAIGIIT MUSIC STUDIO noom 401. Garnctt-Coroy Dldg. Fred Al ton Hnlght Piano, Mrs. Florence Halllday Halght, volco. Phone 72. l'hyoslcion ana. mtrgooas DR. F. O. OARLOW, DR. EVA MAINS CARLOW OiteopathU ohyalciaiiB, 416-417 Oarnott-Corey bidg,, phono 103G-L Hesidonee -6 douth Laurel St. DR. W. W. HOWARD OsteopathH physicians, 303 Guruett-Corey building. Phono 904-M. DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician aad surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, noso and throat. Eyes scien tifically tcstod and glassos sup plied, Oculist and Aurlst for S. P. R. H. Co. Offices M. F. & II. Co. Uldg., opposlto P. O. Phono CG7. B. D. PICK.EL, M. D. Offtco Jackv son County Dank bidg. Offlea phono 43-R; rosidonco phono 58-H. DrTr. W. CLANCY PhyMclaTan surgeon. Phones, offlco 30, resi dence 724-J. Offlco hours 10 to 12, 2 to 6, DR. S. A. LOCICWOOD DR. MYRTLE 8. I.OCKWOOD Physicians and surgeons. Office 30K-310-311, M. F. & II, Uldg. Phonoa rosidonco, 814-J2; offlco, 814. Printers nun ruldl-berfl IIEDFORD PRINTINO CO. has the best equipped printing office is southern Oregon; book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc, Portland price. 27 NorU rir ut Shoo ttcpuirlng SHOE REPAIRING First class sho repairing, ou modern eloctrls machines while you wait. E. N, Illden, located in Kldd's Bboa Store, Phono 313J. Trunsrer- BAD8 TRANSFER &. STORAGE CO. Otflc. 4i! North Front St, Pnoai 316. Prices right. Bertlce guar tntned TyiK'ivrltcr. mflt SuppUe. I'YPEWHITBHS AND SUPPLIES Now Romltigtou, Smith Promler and Monarch typewriting, adding and subtracting machinos, rebuilt itiuchltio- for cash or easy pay ments. Machines for rent, ribbon and supplies of nil kinds, slmplo re pairs froo of churgo. linger 8. Dennett, 10 qului- St., ;Uom 838-lU , j