Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 15, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Image 5

Medford mail tribune., November 15, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text. MEPFPRP MAIL T?RTBUNE, MEPFPflP, OKR&ON, MONDAY, NOVFiMlJKR. 1o, 1915 PAQTjJWEVJ! S3 O FALL PLOWING Freckles and His Friends By Blosser h E DESTRUCTIVE PESIS LIMINATES MANY ?- &$$$W eSbisa I'M GONNA, ftj-Vg 'fxl;:: Si"1' " ' ' r - : OF SATAM To PUT mm QUIT TMAt7::;K:- W TATTLELE-l T6LV. MA- I.:! :5Pir '-''' fRELES WENT I iS M INTo Y0UR HEW &$ rJOV- I'LL 7 SA l t -ATTLte IAUE-M VOU JUST . AN' PULLED MY J . rfTO PULL ELSIE'S .; M I TELL MA J 3 WLf T ) S GrJ ?' --U, ; HMR-BOO-HOO- : 1 JygTUAIR? JLHjjji:gi;j-jS L Tl I r. i ' UY W. V. WATSON One Important nspcct ot tlio loss tlio farmers of this valley arc sustaining through lack or Irrigation is found In tlio fact that they cannot apply ono of the most effective, means of destroying crop pests without tho possibility of plowing their fields and afterwards disking them In the fall. The ground Is too hard, as a result of the long period of drouth, for Reed cultivation of this kind; but witcro It can bo done, It would destructive ly break up the nests, cells and pro tecting cncasenionts of a myriad of Insects and expose them to the rig ors of tho winter weather. This plowing, discing and harrowing late In tho fall wllj completely destroy ninny of tho most Injurious InBccts and greatly diminish the numbers of others. It will play havoc with tho army worms, cutworms, Hessian flics, grasshoppers and numerous other destructive posts that reduce tho yields of tho fields and lower the f I tin II ty of tho product and tho prices they may bring. Winter Sleep of InxrctN Different insects pass tho winter In tho sol) in different stages some In tho egg state, some hibernate In the worm stage, others In tho pupa or resting stago, while most of tho beetle tribe hlbcrnato In tho soil, If not disturbed, as adult beetles. Lato fall plowing and disking will cut, crush and destroy them, In many cases, while otliorn aro brought to tho surface and left to porlsh. Tho birds and nulmnls also levy their sliuro on those exposed. If tho fields aro not disturbed till Hprlng, these pests nro left to multi ply by the millions and, with their destructive forces thus nugmontcd? their ravages In tho crop growths nro very serious, sometimes wholly destructive of crops, and In a general way Impoverishing the farmer wo fully. Willi Irlgntlon, this incnaro may easily bo disposed of, for the ground ran be put In condition for cultlvn ttdn, In the proper process of which the pests aro annihilated or no reduc ed in number- thnt their damago to crop is merely nominal. Means Loss to Fnrnierjt In cases whero tho cultivation is desired, for the purpose of putting In arwlnter orop, Inability to do so works alargo loss. If tho work bn attempt cdTtiid tho fields sown or drilled any way, the Iohh Is yot greater, for tlio work and cost of seed arc both lost, along with the farmers' opportunity. In n thousand ways Irrigation will benefit the farmers; nnd In a thous and ways tho farmer may turn for Hiibterfugo or substitute without find ing It. There Is nothing that will tnko the placu of Irrigation. P. C. nnd II, 11, Clark, liavo pur chased and taken ihurgo of tho Mod ford Creamery on North Central, have moved their families here to reside and aro very much In love with .Med ford nnd the valley. They aro experienced ' creamery men having spent several years in tho business In Oregon and Washington, and say they will make the best pro duct that can be found on the market, and guarantee! It, II. I). Clark 1s also an experienced dairyman having had practical ex per louce. Ho is a graduate of O, A. C where lie studied dairying and cream cry work. At a iiti.'.eii'j' mash meeting, held nt citv hnl1 Saturdity evening to discuss (Hiving obligations, a revolution wAfc ndoiifed providing ttint tlio piunicjpal ity ifsiiiU at least one-third of. the c.pen-e of the paving. This measure will be presented lo the council at its regular se-sion, November 10, pray ing for relief nlong action taken. The jiieijtiiijr wo w3l attended, quite a mincer of women being prteut. iUtnn CoqwcII nnd laiuily of Mcd foid n"tiv vititine pa terns I relatives lieio the jt of the week, prliminnry to tfae transfer of Olewn to Klamath Pall terriJory, v bore he n. to a-sumo ucw duties in connection with nn ap pointment u. Icadinc eleetneinu in the puildov o tJbc (Jreyoii-Culiioniia I'uttr .(jpipjiyv. In rfpaiiab to uru'iit Miheitiiiion, voicjmI thth th- liH-al prcsh by flnminif dnublc-e.aliuiui uds supple iiienttd liv H-r-Hnl xdiiiiation cmmU, ijuitc s Hiiwbet K'jwuded to the op- ASHLAND AND VICINITY peal, "One hundred men wanted." by attending divinu service nt Trinity KpLseop'tl church on Sunday, both morning and evening. Sittitngs were absolutely free, none being reserved 1 even in lnvor of the slnetly Jiiglt I'hurch nod elect following. tinrdn'r Johnson of .Chieugo, nephew of ('. V. Kim of ihiK city, who win visiting hero last Hummer, met with a frightful nnd fntnl ucct dent nt nn Oak 1'nrk crossing of the C, M. & St. P. railway Inst Friday near Chicago. Their env was n truck by a limited tniin nnd Johnson, his mother, a Mi! Ilrigg and the chauf feur were instnnlly killed. The party were on their return to Chicago from Elgin- Kar! Hose, engineer on logging op crntinitH with the Weed Iiumber com pany, now taking a niutcr'tt vocation, left for I he expor-ition on Sunday. V)r. V. 15 Murray, Soulhern Pacific expet t in the way of testing night, heniing and color dcfectn, wns here several dityn Inst week in the exam ination ear No. 1 12. on a lour of in spection over tho tjhastn. division. ' Miss Kmpstino Edwards, grand daughter of Mrs. E. K. Anderson, hn won n diploma from a New York school of design, nnd now holds u position a nn original designer in Inrge wholesale house in llosloii, Mass. M-s. Sim Morris, residing on Church street, was seriously injured Inst Friday night. While in the vi cinity of Phoenix, she jumped from a recalcitrant enr, fearing an explos ion, injuring her head. Medical nt lention was summoned. Iter. Raymond Mel'lellnnd and wife of Ohio, the latter a sister of Mrs. If. E. fladspr, have, been visiting" rela tives hem on their wav to the exposi tion. Pile I.s Saturday forenoon broke out at the residence of Aunt Lib Smith on Chinch street. Flames dam aged the roof and firt story, water deluging the ground floor. Most of the household goods were rescued in a demoralized condition. Hue cap out of place allowed sparks to drop among rags Houo not equipped )M ilcetrie wiving. Insured. Mrs. Vera Hicks Heal of Klamath county is visiting relatives here, ac companied by her son, on her way to visit the familv of Frank Sutton, liv. ing in the Williams creek locality in Josephine county. Mr Heal is build ing n new house on Ins Klamath conntv ranch. Mr.' and Mrs. A. II. Davenhill of Twin Oaks ranch, in the Mver creek neighborhood, nnd Mr. and Mi's. Fred S. Fnglc, residing on the mban lioulc vard, wen week end house guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. W. McCoy, '.'.VI Al mond street. The state highway cninmi-iion, at a recent session, apportioned fl.),uiiu ns .lackson county's allotment for highway work in 101(1. that um toj no specjiieany oxprnuvu on iuv s. ktyou mountain unit ot the rneitic highway. Thanks for small favor. Mus Ai.aie Walrnd of Newport has returned home, due to illness, a fur ther surgical operation boiiicr defined necessaiy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pru Ian, near relatives, met hernt Albany. Mrs. da Tnjlor F.lli wuv visiting friends here Inst w'cjik on her way home to Oakland, Cal.. fruui Hoso buig. Anions' recent depavtjiies for fjan Praucifrco .to visit the exposition were Mr and Mrs. C. JK Ljimkin, Mn. Kliz. abetii Van-Saii.t nnd Mm. W. K. Jeter, who left. Monday. Mayqi' Johnson- is out again after several days' illr.css. due to a s)cll of th5 grippe In view of tho football score Sat urday at Mtdford between high schooj teams. 0 to 0, keep an rye on Ashland at the final game in the set-io here on Thanksgiving duy. There will be a decisive re ult, ono way or another. I). M. L", is an honored guest tendered bv tho development bureau of the Portland chamber of commerce Inst Thursday cMiiinsr lo sixtv exhib itors who have la'on prominently identilied with the Manufacturers' and Land Product". Show, is author ity for the "tntejuont thai, owing to niueint' of heavy onleu by nietropol- ttWn wliole-nlei-. .Inxkson conntv can- ncHet would be kept Im-v for the ne' Ua yeiu. owuu to heavy otdets ul- ready placed for pears, tipples, pcnclie! loganberrus) and other smnll fruits, The cusu of Andrew Tiemnn of lTood Ihvcr, who bcipienthed his es tate to the Masonic lodire of thnt town, Imp u counterpart lien- in the circumstance Hint Ashland Lodge, No. 23, A. P. & A. M., will eventunliy be come, tlie beneficioiv of the estate of lacob Tljompson, deceased, one of the pioneer settlers of these part.s, who by testamentary letters' provided a upecific beijuosl ftr this purpose. CENTRAL POINT Tho musical onntata, "The Gypsy fjucen," given nt the opera house on Friday evening under the auspices of the Lndics' Aid of the M. H. church, wn n decided hiiccchs finnnrinlly and otjiejwise. At the rise of tho curtain tlio Rtnge looked like u typical gyiy camp, with beautiful gypsies in gay legnlin. Miss Frnneine McNnssar as (ii'.cu, or idd Mol)ior (hunt, was grvat, her singins beautiful. M,i. W. K, Ilrnyton a Kosnlie had the lead in; role and toel: her pa it with her iiminl ability. 'I he faiiies with theii mow - en, Mr,s. M. O. Hrotulbent, made a on ut if ul picture with the graceful, light fairy step and pretty white dresses with blue scarfs. The lovely fairy palace, nil white, gleaming in the background. Last, but not least, camo tho Mountain children in their beooming coM times, Henry Hiley, u pianist p,lnyed with his usual nkill and sweetness. Much credit and praise is due Mrti. S. A. Mulkcv as director. R. II. Pllsworth of the Outral Point mills made n trip to Klniiiuth Palls dtirini: the past week. Mrs. Lynch. Sr., mother of (icorgc Lynuh, left Sunday afternoon for To- M'kn, Kan , where hhc will make her home witii her daughter, Mrs, Belle Llewellyn. The Central Point Athletic club mndc n trip to Grants Puss .Satur day, returning Sunday morning. Mrs. Lyons, Sr., and Mr. Lyons, Jr., mother ami brother of Dure Ly ons, who have- been visiting here the past yea), lelt for their old home in Knnsn Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. K. Price, who has been vis iting friends at Oakland and Hcrke luy, Cal., for n mouth, returned home Wednesday evoning. Mi's. Moore, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mann, for some weeks, loft for her home at Hamilton, On!., last w'ck. Mrs. Inn Tus.-.ey, nee Ina Owens, nnd little son di putted for her hoin in Idaho Friday t veiling after a three months' visit here with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Owens, and other rela tives. Frank I)"ford. ot Sams Valley was uniting anionic aid friends Saturday. Mr, nnd Mrs. It. N. Hnzclrigc, Mr and Mrs Timuions Mr. nnd Mrs Miniek nnd Professor Niehert wntc in front Agate Saturday transacting business. V., Still of Dcihy, Or., is visiting with Iijs inotlier uud brother, Hcv. John Still. Quitt4 a number of Central Point ers attended the school entertninniLiit at Table Hock Saturday night. Mrs. Shipley Hoss i spending the week er.d with iclntivcs at Giant Pais. Mist. Wioiiie Allison left Sunday morning to visit relative at Tulunl. Mis. Tom Pankev entertained tho mpmbns ot tin KmbtnidciT club TliiK-day nllcriooii at her home. Mrs. ( un.pbe'l. who bus been visit ing hrr daughter M.s M 0. llrond , , i NEW HERBAL BALM ACTS THREE TIMES - ON SKIN DISEASE It Mopi 'l ilchinf pJ pain the in.Unt it ftniootheJ aver the diifa.cil flrih. It acta Ilk a pouuivf, Jrawing unt all pol- on, htaling anil clcimmif aorci, Kalci, crup "ojlf- .... . . Die nth herbal rienrr in uca.ua tin ltru aih iiuwlni from ''ernaih. a D'KXMA l rtK-yiiitf I trrla (roia flcih I I tr pot Jv estins; iJUraix. Wlij Wc arc lUe oply druggiata in lhi I wn from whom 1) EX MA, thr- yiNt hrrbal kia lalui,KH le a.iinrJ. A u i.kljy. WPST Sl!-: PIIAIIMUT bent, for a week, returned lo her homo at Medford Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Pnnkey of Gold Hill spent Thursday evening here'. M'r. nnd .AIi-s. T. V. Cingeado of Faglc Point nro visiting relatives and friends here. Hev. A. 1). Gillett or Hnrren, Wis., is here visiting Mrs. Delhi Applegatei and Alfred Gillette. He is a brother of A. P. Gillette, who recently re sided here. Peter Anplegate is here front tho Buzzard mine visiting hjs hou's fam ily. Hoy Ager left for Portland Friday evening to attend the golden wedding of his, mother and father's, fiftieth an- nlvt'Mnrv. nivcrsnry. MARKET REPORT rrlctm rata Vx ocittoni EUaS I5i. DUTTKH-Dairy. V2sp. POTATOK.S-New, IV4C ONION.SlVtojier lb. HONKY PJo per lb. CIDKIl 2.r)c. I'ORK 88V&o. BEEP 0llo. IiAHD-lOc 11AC0N J3faUSo. shouldehs i2y2c. HAM 100. HUTTEK PAT !-. BUTTEH Wholesale, :il)c. Litwloc H(KS -Alive, -I) j' to 5VC. STKEHS Alive. -Woc. COWS Alive, 4(h)-U6c. VEAI Dicttbcd, 8fjjlj0o. Mvo Poultry HEN'S Large, over lbs., Ho; under I lbs. .Ol)e; old roosters, Ot", stags, i)c; broilers., 1 to l'i lbs., He; springs, '' lb, nnd over, l'Je. DUCKS Put, 8c. TUJtKEYS 10 to lfic, neeordliu; to quality. BELGIAN HAKES, 0 to Go. liny and firnln (Buying Prices.) WHEAT-SOc bushel. SALTS IF KIDNEYS Harmleu to flush Kidneyi and nentral lit irriUttng cid Splendid for lyitem. Kidney and IHadiler wenknns remit from tirio nefd, says a noted authority. Tbc kidneys filter thin acid from tha blood and pa si it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and Inflame, calling a burning, eenlding ecnwtlon, or retting up nn irritutlon at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to frock relief two or three times during tlio nigbt. The sufferer is fn constant dread, tho water passes aomut lines with a scalding sensation and fa very profuse; again, thcro it difficulty in avoiding it. Illnddcr weakness, most folks call it, becaiiSQ they can't control urjnnflnn. While it is extremely annoying and sonuv limes very painful, this Is really ono of the mrwit simple ailments to overcome, (,et alsmt four ounces of Jnd Knits from your pharmnciiit and take a talilo sMoniul in a k'isj of water before hrc.ikfiut, etmtlnua this for two or tliieo days, lids will neutralize the acids in tlio urino so it no longer It a source of Irrltntion to tho bjnddcr nnd urinary op ?ans wliieh thoh apt nnrnullc again. Jad Salti Jit Inexpensive, hnrmlerj, nnd is ruwlu froiri the acid of (irapos nnd lemon juice, t.ombin' v.ith ljtli)a, nnd is tisel liv tlionenmls of foltn jtvlia arc uhjitt lo urinary dlwtdcr caused by 'irlc aejd irritation. Jad i-'alli ii eplcn ''d fr kidm'js nnd cuui'-i 110 bad Tcr wiuli'er. Jj.M m.ii 1. ve a pVi.naf iTTVfjionl thi"w,i(cr drink, which quickly relieves r..,).l, ' ' HOTEL OXFORD Newest and Best in GRANTS PASS, ORE. Ktnbodles every convenience and comfort found In a modern hotel, Hot and cold water, steam heat and telephone in every room, Large jneorfttl lobby with open fire, Well Uuhted Kainplo Itoonm. Ilatos modcrato. Auto-bus to all trains. Medford trade especially solicited, F, W. STREETS, Prop. BOTHER GET IT FIRST-NOT LAST When a cold grips your system it is convincing proof that your condition is weakened remember that It is risky Indeed to-slmply trust yourstrcngth to throw it off, because neglected colds have brought more serious sickness titan any other one thing, while weak ening cathartics and stimulalingsyrtips are often depressing and dangerous. The one best treatment for any cold the oneso often relied on when others fail, is the powerful blood-nourishment ki Scott's Emulsion, which feeds the very sources of lodily strength tosup prcss the present cold and generate strength to thwart further sickness. Get Scott's first, not last and insist on the genuine always free front al cohol and injurious drugs. ficolt ft Uawnt. Iiloomfleld, N.J. 15-U r OATS $2fi ton. HAYAlfalfn, $13 ton; grain, $11. DAHLEY Wliolo 26. i NOTK'i: OP lUHKOMTTION Notice h heroby given that John Ilrownlce and George K. Corey doing n grocery business under tho firm nnmo of llrownlen nnd Corey, nt 327 Kant Main Htreet, Medford, Oregon, have dlRBolved imrtnurHhlp, John llrownleo being now the nolo owner of anld bunlneHs, Tho itffnlrH or Hnld tiartnendilp hnvo been placed In tho hniidn ot tho undcrHlgncd for adjust ment, nnd nil parties having nccountH with wild firm nro requested to cotun forward promptly for Hctllomont in order that ltn buslnesn inny bo wound up. Dated November 1'Jtli, 1'JKi. NEWTON W. llOllDHN. 232 UastMnm Street, Clty. I'Olt IIKM' IIOUNKKKKPlXa JtOO.MH POIt 11KNT Modern fiirnlHhcd hnunnkeoplng mourn; choap; cIoro In, 234 East Dili. 208 l-'OIt ItKNTHOt'SICS POIt HUNT Ton room Iioiibo, un fiirnlHhed or partly furnished; fur nace. Mm. J, K. Watt, Phono 181-.I1. 203 PQH KENT Purnlshed modern houso. W. 11. Evcrhnrd, 1013 W. 9th street, FOIl RENT Well furnished tnodorn bungalow. 42.J South Laurel. FOK nENT Col. Sargent'H place on Oultdalo avenue. Iiuiulru of II, II. Nye or Hoy H. I'eobleH. 225 POIt IIE.NT House. Tel. C8C-J. 205 POIt IIK.NT I'UnniatiKI) HOOMH POIl KENT Furnished rooms nnO nlso hoiiKo keeping rooms, closn In. 304 South Central. POIl KENT .MtStnCM.ANKOUH POIt HENT-1 4 aeroB, partly In bear InK orchard; houuo iindtooln; Hi mlleN from city lliults. Phono 5S5-J. 204 POIt LEASE Hlch river bottom land, Pine for gardening,. rorn nnd potatoes. 11., caro Mail Tri bune. FOIl 8ALK ItBAIj KSTATM , timber land, land front $5.00 por nero upwards on long tlino. Gold Hay Hcalty Co, FOIl rlALE MjaCKliXilNKODB V'oltliAT.EVoaVly'new writer, price $20. Somo choice- dla. iilonds at your own price Call at 200 W. Main, Mpdford, Oro' 1 WHY? IT 18 VOUIl L'HINi:SS TO SHE, MK Because my atoct in trade la to have optioned at the lowest cash price tho best buy in this county, have been on tno ground look ing out for you for the past fire years. Nearly everyday I havo In vestigated Boino "good thing." I have eliminated everything except those deals which I am convinced will io turo me satisfied customer, In a fow hours time I can give you tno benefit of this research. It Is my business to show you over the county and introduce you to tbe possibilities and opportunities here. Geo Med ford first and J. C. BARNES 11MB Writ Matn H(rvt FOK 8AIiE--SU3CK1jliANKOU8 POIl SALE Corn. Phono G97-H2. 2201 POIl SALE tudobaker 19 12 auto mobile, first elans condition. Trav eled nbottt 14,000 miles. Price $800.00 Upx O, Mall Tribune. POIl SALE Scpnrator, na good as new. Phone. 304. 203 POn SALE First of March It. I. Hed cockerels nt city reservoir. J. Peterson, 204 POIl SALE Dntfodill bulbs, booth 21, Public Market, or Phono 452-W. 205 POIt SALE 1 wagon, I buggy nnd linrncss, 1 work horse, 1 driving innre, 1 Jersey cow, cheap, If taken ht once. Inquire nt 207 W. Main street, or Phono 8S8-n.t 207 FOR SALE--Omln hay nnd wheat. Phono G01-J2. POIt SALE Haled grain hay, $12 per ton. Phono 571-H-4. 203 POIt SALE Stock beets and carrots COO per ton. P. L. Cnton, Cen tral Point. It. P. D. No. 2, Phono 29x3. 222 POIl SALE -IlonrdlcB.i and bearded barley. Phone 3G, pr. Clancy. . POIt SALE Angora White, Climax, .Ore. goats. Ed 312 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE All kinds ot property for sal6 or ex chnngo. Qold Rny Realty Co. FOR SALE Polo mountain buggy, good ns now. Palmer Invcstuiont Co., Modoc Orchard. POR SALE Stamp mill, mining cars and track rail, pumps, hoists, air compressor, air drllln, mining ma chluery, tools and supplies, Iron and hydraulic pipo all nlzes, nt halt prico. Address M, caro Tribune FOK HAMV-iitrKaTOCX POR SALE (iond colt, 2-ycnrs; calf 7-weeks, or trado for hay. Phono C34-X. 205 FOR SALE 16 horses, 12 heavy work marcs. Inquire Vinson's Darn, N. Rlvorsldo Ave. 21C HELP WAXTEH AC.'EXTS WANTED A girl for general houso work. Apply liov M, caro Mall Tri buiio. WAYl'ICtt AITLATIONS sTtTaTION WANTEI) "stei?ognN pbor and office man wants posi tion ; local rofcrenco; will go any whero. Address P. O. llox 113. 205 WA NTli lWo rl7bydn y,'h"our oTjob by tnnn with team; also we havo alfalfa, grain, hay and straw and wood for sale. Leo Young, Phono 7-P4. 221 WANTED Minimui,AJVK.OUH WNTED-HapaYty'to ro'nl" strict ly modern bungalow, woll located, either furnlHhed or tinfurnlshcd, Dennett Investment Co, POIt i:chanoe TO TRADE Equity in nowniodorii house, f ino location, for vacant lots clone in. C. C. Pierce, Room 427 M. P. & II. Hidg. 205 POIt EXCIIANdE Reed l-t Improv ed land in middle wost for country, city or business hero. (J, AHder, Medford, 207 I.OS1 LOST Automobile crnug for car, pn Crater Lnku road, Re turn to Mull Irlhiiuo uud rcceivo reward. 205 FOUND POPNfK-A Indy'n muff was left at California-Oregon Power Co.'s of flco. Sumo will bo returned to owner upon application at the com liahy's office. 21C W. Main St. NEW TODAY I havo ono of tho ttueut outlaying stock ranches In tho county. Pour hundred acres nearly all of It is ag ricultural land, and half of it Irri gated. Pine Improvements, well out in the frco outrango. About $5000 worth of porsonul property goes with It. Prico $22,000, and a great buy at that price. Finn little plaro closo to pavement in Qrnnts Pass, six acres, somo al falfa, and somo fruit. Would trade clear for Medford property, C. D. HOON Room It), Jurfcboit Count)' Hank Hldy, BUSINESS nmKOTOHY Auto Supplies LAIIER AUTO SPRING CO. We are oporatlng tho largest, oldest and best equipped plant In tho Pa cific norUiwcst. Uso our springs when others fall. Sold under guar antee 20 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Ore. At(omcy OEO. W. CHERRY Attonioy.. and h1. ..Notary, Room 9, Jackson County; ,.)ank liulldlng, Medford, Oro. PORTER J. NEFP, WMl P. MEALEY Attornoys-nt-Lnw, Rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Dank bldg. A. E. REAMES, LAWYER GarnetU Corey bldg. O. M. IlOnEUTS Lawyer. Medford National Hank Building. Dentists iswssaaMjagsssniasyJl Dh W. M. VAN SCOYOO DR. Q. C. VAN SCOYOC Dentists Onrnott-Corc'y Illdg., ulto Medford, Oro. Phono 85G. Collections and Reports 310 COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W collected somo accounts 14 years old, Wo know how to get the money. Tho Duiiock Mercantile Agency. Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3, Has kins Illdg., 210 hVMaln st. Engineer nnd Contractor FRED N7 CUMMLNasn'RineVnnd contractor, 404 M. P. & H. Illdg. Surveys,, estimates, irrigation drnlnugo, orchard and land im provement. Onrbago (3ARflAOE Oct your promises cleaned up tor tlto summer, call on tho city garbage wagons for Kopd service Phono' 274-L. 1 Y. Allon. Instruction In Itltislc 1IAIOHT MUSIC STUDIO Room -101, Gnrnctt-Corey bldg. Prod Al ton Ilnlght, piano; Mrs, Pioronce Ilnlllday Halght, voice. Phono 72. 1'liyslclnns and Surgeons DR. P. (. CARixW, 011?" EVA MAINS CARLOW Osteonathlo physicians, 41C-417 Garnett-Core bldg., phono 103C-L. Realdonce 20 South Laurel st. DR. vTV. HOWARD OBtoopathio pbyslclnn, 303 Gnrnott-Corey building. Phono 130-M. DR. J. J. EMMEN8 Physician and surgcou. Practice limited to eyo, ear, noso nnd throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P. 11. 11. Co. OfflcoB M. P. & II. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phono 507. DR. It. W. CLANCY Physician and surgeon Phones, of flco 30, resi dence 724-J. Offlco hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 5. DR. 8. A. LOCKWOOD ' 1)11 MYRTLE 8. LOCKWOOD PhyslclnnB and surgeons. Office 309-310-311, M. P. & II. bldg. Phonos, ro3ldonco S11-J2, office 814. DR. MARTIN C. UAIIHER Physi cian uud surgeon. Qfflco Palm block, opposuo Nash hotol. Hours 10 to 12, l to 4. Phono 110-J. T. G, If BINE, M. D. Eye. Ear. fonc, nno Tiiroat. iioniiacttoH nnd norvoua conditions relieved by properly fitted glasses. Cross oyes strnlKhtunod. Office 228 E. Main St., phono 303. Consultation free. Printer nml Publishers MEDFORD PRINTINO CO., has the best equipped printing offlco la southern Oregon; book binding, looso leaf ledners, bllllng'systems, etc. Portlund prices. 27, North Plr st. -" -,. Public Mteoogriiplicr mTt! EDWARDS Steograplie'r and Multlgraphlng, Rooms 409:410 Ournott-Corey building. Office phono 709-J, residence phone 1C3-R. r J Transfer BADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. aiaMBst umce 4 2 .North Front st. Phone 315- Prices right. Servlco guari anteod. I.EAII.V WATCH.MAKIXO Take the right step now! pleasant, profitable work not overdone; few months learning: nosltlons stiaraa- toed; write for references and partle- umrs. portiatui wntciimakine. Ka- graving and Optical School, 218 Com monwealth riiIk., r.ttt nml AttkeHra roriinitg, urvgon, wast IBSS