IVfEDFORD MATTJ. TRiBT7NT5,-3TKDFOJ?,U, . OREGON,.. 'JinTJRSDAY, DECEArBER 23, 1015
PXOH.SIjMIT
r
KEENLY APPRECIATED
BY LARGE AUDIENCE
(lly I'D AXDKEWS.)
The Juij-u houu tliut KK'utfil Sir
Johustline Foruci-ltoliertsou last
nij;ht nt tlif I'iiuo was a t-rcilit to
Jli'dt'ord' tu-do for tliu howt in ait,
and the nuuini'r in which the excellent
performance was received proven tliut
.Mi'diord is not liickiui: in a kern ap
preciation of tliu iinM l'iuitdiud pro
ductions. "The Passing of tliu Third Floor
Duck ' is entirelv void of dininutiu.
honsiitionnlihin. It is a delieate work
of art whieh appeals to the intellect
rattier than to ronmntie emotion. In
fact, the play is ,o hpiiituul that it is
ditfienlt to deseiihe it in vvoids.
Forbes-Robertson is to the drama
what M ilia is is to painting, jiving us
a strong outline and Icnvini; volnme.s
to the imagination eapahle of com
prehending; for we cniiiiot with word
or color ivo to att what imagination
can supply mid heart enn feel. Im
agination alone can appiehend the
intmite, and tine art is of the infin
ite. Everyday Events of Life
The play deals with the cvery-day
events of life, with no iimistinl or
(iramaue mcnient wineli nuulil bonier
on the iinprobnblc. It in the mirror
'held up to life, .howin the selfish
ness of human nature, and the little,
petty bickerings that form the dis
cords of existence. Hut with the
onininir of the lodpcr in the "third
Jloor back'' all is chanired liv the nl-
chemy of the love mid kindness of
one man. A few pleasniit words are
Kii'stitiited for irritating criticism,
and all is transformed the base
metal is tinned to nine "old. It is
a lesson we should curry with us in
our dailv lives. We should be more
charitable to what seem to be the
faults of others, llauuony is the one
.'tent potent foice of natuie, and all
that has been done worth while for
man has been done through the influ
ence of love.
A Hciucmltcrcil Sermon
Last nifjhl's performance was a
sermon to he remembeied long after
the -real dean of the drama has re
tired to private life, and as the audi
ence tiled out of the playhouse one
could see that they earned with them
the impression of hours spent in the
atmosphere of the higher life. The
flood of light left by the nassin;; of
the unnamed lodger illumined the
health of all, and fell like a benedic
tion over the hushed and solemn
tlironsr.
It is filliiitf to voice our gratitude
to the Drama league and the manage
incut of the Page tor their untiring
and peisistent ef foils to bring this
production to .Med ford, in spite of the
many discouragements which they en
countered. Apropos of the work being done
by the Drama league, Forbes. Iloh
ertson says: "I regard the Drama
league as a great institution, an in
stitution destined to become one of
the greatest factors in the drama
world of today. The league has nl
ready done a wondeiful work; it will
do much moic in the future, and 1
consider its work a great piwcr in
the theatrical world, both for the
theaters and the public."
A Veld-nil Actor
(J. W. AiiMtii of the Muignrct III
ington company remained over to see
liis old fiientl, J'oibes-Hobertson, and
occupied a box laM night at the Pnie.
Tliit-u gieat artists weie for a long
time in the same eonumny together, in
the euily days ol their careers; and
Mr. Anson, by the way, is one of the
couspieuoux member- of (he llling
ton fact; in fuel, he is lullv capable
of stnrnnjr in a pluv Milted to his
particular abilities. In sneaking of
the Illiugtou play. "The Lie," .Mr. An
son iiilc Mgiees with the general im
pression that Miss lllington is much
greater than her pin v. lie feels that
the dramatist could have used the
nuiterml at hand in the til -t and sec
ond net? to butter ndvantage, enlarg
ing on the Mivertv of .Sir Robert
Shale, which would have afforded
excellent oppoit unities for comedy.
Mr. Austin was given a short time
ago a very beautitul gold watch by
Mi-s llliugtnn, on the occasion of his
celebrating hit. fiftieth anniversary as
an aetnr. How true it i that only
alter the frosts of many winters have
touched the hair with grav that the
actor arrive at his best !
TALENT TA1K
.Mr. .1. H. Itoliinson Iims returned
flow Ahland. where she Iims pent
the Mt wek vuitinr relative and
lnends.
I.u.vhI l.c.i. h hh. hooked bv a
m MoihIhn .wi.1 hh tu Leu to Mid-
t Itf , Mhric il u.i- !i ilul that ll - Id
1 r.c - .in" !!! -i i ii. i
J i. J.r t . v . : f( , .. U. 1 1 v. .if I
relatives and friends in this vicinity
Sunday.
Mrs. (leorge.Hoss visited the prim
nry grade Monday.
Mr. Ager has been very ill with In
grippe.
Mis Until WiNon returned Snlur
day from Kugene, where she has been
attending: the university.
J. E. Smith and wife of Alaska
stopped here on their way from the
fair for a visit of a week or so. Ihcy
start for northern Oregon Tuesday.
Miss A mm Dunn, who has been
working in Medford, is home for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgu Stunnard of
Ashland entertained Mr. and Mrs. (I.
A. Morse and family at dinner Sun
day.
Kenneth King, who is attending
school at Herkeley, is home for his
Christmas vacation.
K. H. Maize of the Hagley Canning;
Co. will take the third degree in the.
I. 0. 0. R lodge. The Ashland and
Medford lodges have been invited to
attend. A supper will follow the in
itiation.
h. It. Schmnlhnu"cu of Medfoul
visited W. Reynolds Sunday.
W. tteynolds and sou; Paul, spent
Saturday at the home of S. 0. Van
Dyke in Phoenix.
Rev. (Iloekuer, the Presbyterian
Sunday school missionary, from Ash
land, was at Wagiicr creek Sunduy.
Mrs. Vernon Hrophy is home from
Monmouth for her Christinas vaca
tion.
Sam Wiiner of Hogue River was
visiting .1. B. Smith.
Many in this vicinity are seriously
ill with In grippe.
Our school was dismissed for the
Christmas holidays Tuesday. It will
resume again Monday, January II.
The high school pupils gave n sur
prise spiend in honor of Honita Tay
lor, who leaves for Patterson, Cal.,
soon.
William I). Willis died Saturday at
the home of Mr. Knee. He was near
ly HO years old and had been a resi
dent of this vicinity for over fifty
years. He was buried at Phoenix.
Iter, and Mrs. J. T. Anderson ex
pect Mr. Anderson's sister Wednes
day. She will spend about a week
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Kciiner entertained
Miss Cox of Medford and Mr. and
Mrs. Howinnn of Klamath Falls.
Hay Heyuolds is clerking for the
Intent Drug company.
The- .Methodist chinch intends to
have n Christians tree and program
rridny night.
Tlie local town baskellmll team lost
to the Phoenix team bv a score of 7
to .15.
Mr. Houston is moving his furni
ture to California.
Mi-s Blind My res is spending sev
era! weeks with relatives in Kugene.
The propel ty formerly owned by
Hoy Nichols' parents is now leased
by the Cai dwell and (lerhke families.
The annual telephone meeting of
lines 14 and 1H will be held at the
sehoolliouse December III, 10ir, at 'J
o clock sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. IMdiuger of (told
Hill have been visiting If. M. Poster
and wife for (lie past week.
Horn To Mr. and .Mrs. Frank
Hammond, a daughter, Thursday
morning. Mrs. Hammond and Dor
othy are doing very nicely.
W. I). Clarke and family and Her
bert (Iniko will visit their parents
in Portland during the holiday sea
son. A huge delegation fiom this vicin
ity attended the peifoiniance by Mar
garet Illington and Follies Robert
son at the Page thi week.
Saturday evening, December "J"), at
the Willow Springs sehoolhoiise there
will be a program and Christmas tree
under the direction of Miss Hael
Taylor and H. W. Elden. The chil
dien of the school will render a ery
excellent program. All the children
of the neighborhood, their parent
and friends are cordially invited to
enjoy the Vuletide celebration.
W. K. Parker was called to Chants
Pns-i Monday on account of the seri
ous illness of Mr. Allverson, Mrs.
Parker's lather.
The people of Willow Springs have
discontinued the uc of one of the
main highways to the schonlhousc
and are at present playing hide and
seek through Hie diggings.
Miss Anna Thomas depaitod for
her home in Milwaukee Inst week, nf
ter a vrrv lens.int visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Hmkholz. Mi Thomas
addrossed the Willow Springs school
on her "Travels in r.uiopp," which
was a cr unexpected tieat and was
indeed appieciated. The lectin e was,
Btil f nhtn ritr of Te:'j Lortt Conntr.
I'UDk J. htr Bikri Mill tbt b ! wo tor
rtrtotr nt !. bra t t' 1 Cbt t. ". do
te tatU Is lb nir of TUd. Cwntr 64
tiU ifrW Ibtt "M fttai will PT
ttr mm ( ONE IIIWDUEII ItOLLAIlS tr
rk tt nrff mm vt Ctttrfb Ikit -tiHM U
cored tr tl tt ( Uill'i Cturrt Vmt.
irask j enKszr.
Fwrn U UteM m J iufcfHfcwl la
(wwi, tbb Mb da f Uiiwbf A it . IH4.
b,u a. w. ou:aok
Notarf fSitU
IltH't Catirrk Tor It liVm lalfull tad
in, tiiilf ui ib ll.-l aad mms4 tui
ttct ut tat ;'ia a 1 t Inuwulili,
ttf
f J Mirsrv k to T- 0.
..i tr -'i I' t i ' "
Xi lit,. n..j I It .-si'.vii-a.
made more complete by the use of a
mirrorseope and views of tliu points
of inteiest.
Friday afternoon the loyal Grang
ers nnd neighbors took their teams,
scrapers, picks and shovels to the
Willow Springs sehoolliouse and made
the road and gi omuls passable. The
grade along tlie road was so steep
that it was dangerous for strangers
or tven those families with thcVoud
to trnvcl by night without strong
light. As it was, there were only
two roads lending1 to the school
house. As it is now, tin; approach is
good and places along the school
yard. Halph Dean, George Davis,
Julius Hurkholz, Osenr Hlackford, Al
beit Forgey, Winchester Huston and
others were those who donated their
services.
SIS VALLEY
Mrs. Cox nnd family have arrived
from Klamath county and will make
this their home for mi indefinite time.
We are rather late in lceording the
birth of a babv hoy born to Mr. and
Mrs. K. C. Cooper, December 12.
Peter Van Hanleiiburg was calling
on Medford oculists ouo day last
week.
Tho neighborhood was overshad
owed by sorrow at the deaths of their
two beloved neighbors, Mrs. 1). C.
Wilson and Mrs. J. 1. Frcdenburg,
which occurred Friday and Saturday,
December IT? and 18. Though the
death of Mrs. Wilson had been ex
pected for some time, a kind, loving
mother, wife and friend will be sadly
missed by till who knew her. Though
an invalid for several yenrs, her ev
er.v thought was confined to the wel
fare of her family. She was a icsi
dent of Sams Valley for the past nine
yenrs.
Mrs. J. I. Fredeubuitr was boru in
18(10 in Sams vulley, and with the ex
ception of five years in Gilliam coun
ty, has spent all her life in Jackson
county, being a resident of Sams val
ley for the past ten years. Her death
came as a terrible phoek with only a
tvw days' warning;. She was well
known as a busy, happy woman nnd
highly respected by nil who knew her.
She was a kind, helpful wife nnd lov
ing mother. The community will feel
her loss sadly.
Our heartfelt sympathy goes with
both bereaved families in their time
of sorrow.
The followiinr relatives were called
to the bedside of the late Mrs. Fied
enbnrg: Louis Pankey, brother, lrom
Klamath county; Louisa Smith, sis
ter from Central Point; Nelliu Me
Kenuuy, from Klamath county, ami
Minnie Mooie, from Central Point,
daughters; .Mary Leslie of Medford,
sister-in-law, and W. J. uud Harmon
Frcdenburg, brothers-in-law, from
Medford.
Miss Allien Wilson, necompnnicd
'4tsHH''H44Hi44S
Aii Old, Family Cough
Remedy, Home-Made
Kaallr Prrpnrcd Cl VerT
l.lltlr, lint la I'rnmpC, Sure
nail llffrrtlvn
;-S$h$hH"H44"H4'$44-H'448
lly ninklng thin pint of old-lime rough
Avriip at home yon imt only hiivo nlxmt
..', nit compared with tliu renilv-niiulo
kind, but J on will nlso linvn a much more
prompt nnil poHitive remedy la every wny.
It overcomes tho usual cmiglm, throat and
client colils in 21 linn relieves cvru
whooping cough auirkly mid it excellent,
too, for bronchitis, bronchial nstliimi,
lionrMMicftA nnd Himnnoilic croup.
(Jet from any drug Htore 2& ouncen of
1'iiiPX (flu cent x -worth ), pour It into n
pint bottle nnd till tho hottln will, plain
uraniilatnl Miliar nvriip. Kull dirccijonn
with i'inex. Keep perfectly nnd tiulim
good.
You ran fcl tlilJ take hold of a couch
or cold in a way Hint incut IhihIiiphh. It
iniicklv looneiiH the dry, liiurito or pain
ful cough nml lienlit the iiitliiiiied iiii'iii
tinmen. It aUo hax n rcinarknhle elfeet
in overconilnjr the ticpdHtciit hwisn rouuh
by Mopping the formation of phlegm In
the throat Hint bronchial tuhet.
The effect of Pine on tho membrane Is
Known by almost everv one. Ilnec In a
most valuable concentrated compound of
genuine Norway pine extrnct cotiihiiicd
with gualacol und other nuturul healing
pine elementH.
There are nmnv worthleR Imllathms
of thin fatnouH mixture. To avoid din.
aprolntment. auk vour ilrnu'ulst for "2',i
ounrcH of I'inex," and do not accept avvy
thing else.
A guarantee of absolute, HatUfactlon,
or money promptly refunded, goe with
HiIh prenaration. Tho l'iuex Co., Ft.
Wayne, Inu.
Vl'MtS OF
1HO0J
IK.".:
f f
1K.10 1H(i:l IK7it IHIKI IIIICI
VU.MtS OF LOW VAM'KS
tiii: aiuivi: ihaouam shows jcst wm:.v uhal iwtatij
kiioi'li) H.WH iu:i:.v IIOUCIIT AMI wjiijx it should II.IVU
Ill!i:. SOLI).
Real KKtato rises quickly In value with good time. Proaporlty Is
coming, it has not struck Hoal Kitate vet. Itout Kit ate Is generally tho
last to feel prosperity. It must feel It in a short time. Then It will
jump In value.
How many will have the foroslgbt to take advantage of the proaont
depression and the low prices of Hoal Katate.
We believe that an opportunity for Investment, for speculation and
monfiy-niaklnB Is offered In lots In the "St'MMIT AVK.VUK IIKIOHTS
ADDITION" at &5 oaoh on a cash payment of IS down and $6 per
month. No city aMOamont.
Vim CANT I.OSK
Far location f the "Sl'MMIT AVKNI'E HKIGUT8 ADDITION" se
Map tn our window i. oil at office
BENNETx TWESTMENT CO.
nuAL i;stati: lows
1. V Mam !in-
by Mr., h. E. Hoover, of Medford,
attended the funeral of her grand
mother, Mrs. D. C. Wilson. The fol
lowing uro others who attended from
Medferd: Mr. and Mrs. Adam F.mig,
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hichurdon
and Miss Doris Hiehardsou. A sad
coincidence was the two funerals In
our little cemetery at precisely the
same time, Sunday, December ID.
Mr. Wiley of Medford was called to
Sams Valley to officiate at the fu
neral of Mrs. Frcdenburg.
Mr. Horton of Gold Hill officiated
ut the funeral of Mrs. I). C. WiNon.
I EAGLE POINT SCHOOL NOTES
Considerable interest is being man
ifested in basketball, the court in the
oH'iu house being used two nights
each week, Monday night for the
s'chool ami Wednesday for the com
munity teams.
Arrangements are being completed
for Hie community Xums to be held at
the opera house Xums eve. A pro
gram and tree will he the principal
features.
.Mrs. Grace von der llellen taught
in the primary dcpaitmeut three davs
last week while Mrs. Shesler was
taking the examination.
Supervisor A. H. Chase culled ;it
the school on Monday and gave u
brief lull; on tho Xums spirit.
Three new pupils have been enroll
ed recently. They came here from Hie
Wellen district.
Reportod by Jncfeinu County At
tract Co., Blxth and Fir Bti.
ltenl IM.Ue TrniiKfeiii
Martha C. Itoberls et vir to C.
C. Gilchrist et ux, laud in
sees. JO and 20-3.V.2W $
Mary. I. Smith to E. L. & W. II.
How ley, land in Ashland . -
A. J. MeCorklo to Albert An
derson, land in see. 'J.VIO
4W. F. S. Carpenter et ux to C. C.
1
30
10
Kecniin, laud in sec. i:i-;ii-ty
J. W. Ilruner et ux1 to .lames A,
Veo el ux, laud in Ashland
Jnmes A. Yeo et ux to J. W.
Ilruner et ux, laud in Ash
land ... -
Muttic Parker, adui. of Jona
than D. Parker, dec, to F.
S. Carpenter et ux, laud in
pcc. i:i-:i7-uw.
I). I). (looM et ux fo Marthii A.
Voo
3
1
1,'jon
x Hnrroii, lots in It. It. addi
tion, Ashland
i,;oo
FOit kk.vj' FUKmmiKit nnnsiB
FOIt HUNT- -Two-room furnished
bonne, nicely locHted, C, A. Du
Voe.
iiklp wanti:i fi:mam:
WANTKD Kxperloncod girl for gen-
oral housework. Atluresa Mrs. J.
T). Arena, ICnglo Point, Oregon, Ilox
nc. m;
FOIt 8ALK Largo bulldliiR, Biiltnblo
for garage niitoinolUlo pnlnt Riiop
or store, on imvoiunnt; iiIro Iioiiko,
lot 7rix200. (Jeo. F. flyer, owner,
Medford, Oregon. L'3fi
FOn SALIfr ItKAU 1WTATM
FOR HALK fiolng nvvay. A flue In
rlgnted farm, water all paid for,
in nc ren nlgned to sugar beetii;
could put In 10 ncrcs another year;
all stock machinery. 80 renin wood,
000 boxes apple. Inquire F, K .1 ,
Mall Tribune. LU8
FOIt HALI-3 Cheap, twenty ncren of
approved beet land; can nil bo Ir
rigated; five miles from CentrnI
Point and about two miles from n
railroad station For particulars
address It. F. I). No. 2, Ilox 82,
Central Point, Ore. S30
'IIMCr.MtO
iTi-:itrms auto oaii co.
I.cavo Medford dally except Sun
day for Ashland, Talent and Phoenix
ut 8 n. in., 11:50 a. in., 1:15, 2:30,
3:45 nnd 5:15 p. in, Also on Sat
urday at 11:15 p. in. Sundays lenro
at 10 a. in., 4 p. m nnd U:M0 p. in.
Leave Ashland for Medford dally
exeept Sunday at 9 a. m., 12:50, 2.30,
3.30, i:Ti uud C: 15 p. in. Sunday
leave Ashland at 0 a. in., 1:00, 5:00
and 10: SO p. in.
IIIOII VALl.'KS
1MHH IKIIO
11X17
I
.1
Kim r
ltl.VTI.S
ISSllUNd!
tie 7
I
COURT HOUSE NEWS
ron nKNTnotsF
FOR SALIC Horse, harness nnd sur
rey. Address Ilox 30, R. F. D. No.
o mi
FOR RKNT Colonol Sargent'e res
idence on Onkdnlo nvc., telophono
owner at Jacksonville, or Inquire
of H. U. Nye or Roy 11. Peebles nt
Medford. 253
FOR RKXT-Modnrii nirnlshed htiuso
kcepliiR rooms, closo In; r.is nnd
wood stoves. 231 Uast 9th. 238
FOR RIJNT Well furnished R-room
buiiRolow very reasonable to desir
able tenant. -122 S. Laurel St.
FOU 8A1JI-MTKSTOOJK
kVr"salb Two ' burlmnr heifers,
filC North llartlctt St. 235
FOR SALK Nino corn fed sliolcs nt
a bargain; nlsn Reese. Phono
501-J2.
FOR SALE -Teiim of mules. welRht
!H)0 lbs. each, 6 year olds, $225. O.
C. Dorrs.
FOR SALK Hampshire bonr; rcRtn
tered; nix months old, $15.00,
Phono 8-F2. 237
FOR SALE Small Rrnln fed hops
delivered dressed for So u pound.
R. B. Nealon, CentrnI Point, Phono
Jlxxl.
FOR SALE Tonm, welRht about
1500 pounds. Phone 3 IS. tf
FOR SALE Cheap. 18 horses. Vln
sou's bnru, N. Rlverstdo Avo. 24S
FOIt BALK JUSCiaiIi.lNEOCS
FOirSALli-Ford touriuR'cnr.Wll
lnr.d storiiRe battery, ulectrlu IIrIHs,
StromlierR carburetor, K. W. Hhoek
absorbers, seat covers, all In Reed
condition. Apply Crater Lake On-
toro. 235
FOR SALE Wbll bred Ilnrred Rock
Cock rein for heading pens, new
ready, $2 each. Phono 3-F-2. .1. II.
IWcliHtcr, Phoenix, Oro. 2IC
FOR SALE J''orR0, nnvll, automobile
tooln; repair parts for two-cylinder
Reo ears. Finn lioston Musical cor
net. (leo. F. Dyer, 1114 North Ccm
tral nve. 230
FOR SALE Alfalfa liny.
857-R.
Phono
240
FOR SALE Forty two cords of dry
Pine wood. Inquire of Roy II.
Peebles. 230
FOR SALE Imported nlfulfn seed.
Ulox 74, Mali Tribune. 234
FOR SALE Ono mnn tops for Ford
cars nt tho Tent and Top Factory,
10G X. Front St. 245
FOR SALE Little Club seed wh'oat;
team Reed work horses. James
Campbell, Phono 311-R. 230
FOR SALE Parley; also baled bar
ley straw. Phono 732-J2. 255"
WANTED MininvtiiirtiviWCh
WANT7:T)--Woiiinn to"" do foiuTly
"ivnBhliiK in exchaiiRe for iiuwlnx
mnehlne. C. A. Chapman. 375
South CentrnI, Phono 390. 235
WANTED A small, modern furnish
ed bungalow, close In. Ilox L. A.,
Mall Tribune. 235
WANTED TURKEYS -For prime
rancy stock uresseil 20c; olivu 17
eentn for delivery Wednesday 22d
only. Will buy ngnln Monday 27th
for three days. Phone 715. Home
phono 7-F5. C. C. Paul.
WANTED Second baud Ford; must
be in good running order. Send
particulars to Ilox 107, Jackson
ville. 234
FOR SALE Rubber tired buggy;
strongly built and In good condi
tion. Phono 11x2, CentrnI Point.
231
FOR HALBBinpty whiskey barrels,
suitable for elder, vinegar, etc.,
$1 each. R. C, Washburn, CentrnI
Point. 23 1
WANTED Furnished home, with
heat, for ll months, Ilox lit, Mall
Tribune. 23 1
WANTED Women let us help you
make money boiling guaranteed
hosiery to wonr; full or part tlmo;
big profits; experience uuuerivN
snry. Address, International Mills,
Ilox 122, Norrlstown, Pu.
WANTED To Hoar from owner of
good ranch for sale. Send ciihIi
price and description. I). F. Hush,
Minneapolis, Minn. 235
FOR i:.CIIA.OE
FOR EXCHANGE- I iini In n posl
Hon to arrange for nation for Cal
ifornia properly, elthur city or
country, In uxrhnngu for Rokuo
river property. Addiess L. II.
Houstor,, 417 Jay St. 230
FOR TRADE Ono tenia mules, two
milch cows, for team young liomua,
weight not less than 1200 lbs. M.
Marshall, Central Point. 230
WHY?
IT 18 YOUR UrSIVEHS TO SEE MK
Dccauso my stocx tn trade la to
have optioned nt tho lowest cash
prlco the boat buy In this county.
I haro beeu on tno ground look
ing out for you for thv past fire
years. Nearly everyday I baro In
vestigated bo mo "good thing." I have
olimlnated erorythlng except those
deals which I am convinced will -luro
me satisfied customer.
In a few hours tlmo 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 here. B Med
ford first and
J. C. BARNES
iW Wot Uat SUtt
UUSIXllSS DIRECTORY
Auto Supplies
LAIIER AUTO SPRING CO. We
nrr operating tho largest, oldest
nnd best equipped plant In tho Pa
cific northwest., Uso our spring!
when others fall. Sold under guar
antee. 20 North Fifteenth" St.,
Portland, Oro.
Attorney!
mib?"w.CI?E"RilY Attornoy.r nnd
.Notary, Room 0, Jackson County
llnuk Uulldtng, entrance N, Cen
tral, Medford, Oro.
PORTER J. NEFF, WM. P. MEALET
Attorneys-nt-Law, Rooms 8 nnd
0, Medford National Dank bldg.
A. E. REAMES, LAWYER Onrnctt
Corey bldg.
O. M. ROnERT8 Lawyer.
Medford National Hank nulldlng
DcntUU
Dr. W. M. VAN SCOYOO
DR. O. C. VAN SCOYOO
Dentlsta
Onrnott-Coroy llldg., ulto 310
Medtora, Ore. Phono 8DG.
Collection nut! Reports
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Wc
collected soma accounts 14 yenrt
old. Wo know how to got tht
money. Tho llunoclc Morcantllr
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3, Has
kins' llldg., 21G E. Main st.
Engineer nnd Contractor
FRED N." CUMMTNOSSnglnoor and
rontrnctor, 404 M. F. & II. Illdg
Surveys,, estimates, Irrigation
drainage orchard nnd laud Im
provement. Onrbngo
OARUAOE Get your promlsci
cicnneu up ror tno auuuncr. Cnll
on tho city garbngo wagons foi
good service. Phone 274-L. F
Y. Allen.
Instruction In Music
HAICiHT MUSIC STUDIO Room
401, anrnott-Coroy bldg. Fred Al
ton llnlght, piano; Mrs. Florence
llnlllduy llnlght, volco. Phone
72.
Pliyxlclnns nnd Surgeon
DR. F. O. CARLOW, DR. EVA
MAINS CARLOW Osteopathic
physicians, 410-117 Garnott-Coroy
bldg., phono 103G-L. Residence
2G South Laurel at.
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic
physician, 303 (larnott-Coroj
building. Phono 130.
DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to oyo
enr, noso nnd throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested nnd glasses a ap
plied, Oculist and Aurlxt ror S. P
R. R. Co. OrflrcR M. F. & II. Co
bldg., opposlto P, O. Phono 567
DR. R. W. CLANCY Physician and
surgeon Phones, office 30. resi
dence 724-J. Offlco hours, 10 to
12, 2 to D.
DR. MARTIN C. IIARI1ER Physl
clan nnd surgeon. Offlco Palm
block, opposite Nash hotel. Hours
10 to 12, 1 to 4. Phono 110-J.
T. O. HEINE, M. D. Bye, Ear
Noso and Throat. Headaches and
nervous conditions relieved by
properly fitted glasses. Cross oyoi
strulghtened. Office 228 E. Main
st., phonn 303. Consultation froo
GORDON MAC CRACKEN, M, D.
Hoinoepnthlo Physician, Surgeon,
228 East Main St., Medford, Oro
con. Offlco nhnno 14 2. rnslilenca
phone 732-R2. Office hours 1 to
4 p. m.
Printers and I'lihllsliorc
M iilil'O RD "iMUNTINVr CO., iuuTt hi
best equipped printing office In
fouthern Oregon; book binding
loose loaf ledgers, billing n stems,
etc. Portland prtcoo. 27 North
Fir st.
Public Kleiingrnplier
M. T. EDWARDS, Bteogrnpboi
nnd MultlKraphlng, Rooms 409-410
Onrnott-Coroy building. Office
phone 709-J, rosldoncu phone
103-R.
HKitijEirTTr IIERRIANsToii"o8ra
pher, room 2D, Jackson County
Hunk Illdg. Dlotatloii taken any
plaro any time by tho only Stoun
typo operator In Southern Ore. Of
fice phone 515, Roe. 275-J,
.Sewing .Machines
NiMlV4
SINOER SEWINO MACHINES FOR
SALE OR RENT--Some used mn-
leblnes also for sale, Huldwlii pi
anos for sulti, from factory to you.
direct ('. A. Chapman, nt Medford
Furniture und liardwuro store
Resldeiico 375 So. Central, Phono
300.
Transfer
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO
-Office 42 North Front st. Phone
315. Prlcos right. Soivlco guar
anteed. NEW TODAY
80 aero on the Applegate. with
some stock and Irrigation, $4000.00,
Another there of ItiO aero, stnok, Ir
rigation and buildings. $7S00 and
many othor ranches prleod right.
A good oiib near Pendleton, Irrigat
ed and water right paid, 187 aeros ut
$100 00; will take In good little plneo
In oxehnnge.
A few furnished and miho uafur
jilshwl housea for rent.
C. D. HOON
Room III, Ja(LkHi County Itauk llbtj;.
MONEY
Saved by lotting mo do your work.
Watches and Clocks cloancd $1.00.
Main Springs $1.00. Agnto Grinding
30c and up. Diamond Sotting. All t
kinds of Jowolry repnlrlng. Special
cut on finished agates. Uargnlns in
watches. I will savo you money on
all work. Everything guaranteed sat
isfactory. Clocks called for nnd de
livered any place In tho city.
FAY E. DIAMOND,
121 E. Main St. Phono S7S-L
Another
GREAT BIG DINNER
At
Hotel Medford
Christmas
5 lo 9 P. M. Ono Dollar
ftoRorvo votir scats for
NEW YK AK'S EVE
t
And oncp moro
Live the Life
TWO DAYS TO
CHRISTMAS
m . sl
"JT-'WeHlLt .1
jmpBjsmgQ virAyftwpjBfjiiPWiH
Tbflre Are Big Bargains In the Stores.
D alter Look For Thrro.
SANTA CLAUS
WILL HE AT THIS STORE
EVERY DAY UNTIL CHRIST
MAS, FROM 2 TO C P. M.
The Wonder Store
The IDEAL
XMAS GIFT
Ts something useful and or
namental. A CEDAR
CHEST IS SUCH, or most
anything in tho furniture
line a Rocker, Pedestal,
Smoking Set, etc.
Our special for this Christ
mas is our iji8.no Pacific Co
dar Chest for $7.00.
Come in and let us show you
our line.
Descriptive circulars for out
of town people free for tho
asking.
PACIFIC FURNITURE &
FIXTURE FACTORY
TOYS)
OPENING OF
TOYLAND
As usual, the headquarters
for holiday goods for every-
hudy will be at tho
RED FRONT
5, 10 AND 25c STORE
rja NYbt Mum Slwet
,'!
I.
.I