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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1916)
JPXCIE THREE er MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1916 il OREGON TROOPS ED WY 10 Company Q of Orogon City, Com pftiiy K ami Tioop A of Portland, comprising tin' third battalion, pnsed through Metlfortl nt noon todny, bound for Sun Diego. They wore mot nt llio "ititlion by h lnrgo crowd who greeted old friunds in the eoinputiio and wished Godspeed to the boys in general. The battalion wn traveling with complete equipment, linving in tlie train besides thu oilit Pullman?, a ear of ammunition, threo ears of transport wagons, box ear continu ing the offieerrt' horses and a bng Kane oar for unoh eompany, in which tho munis for the men arc prepared. Officer have made provisions to keep tbuir men busy in the event that they are held inactively nt Kan Diego, (noli company having n baseball oat Jit and tlie necessaries for other uportft. A holidny spirit pervades the whole battalion, yniingNter.i, who predoniin utu, and bald beads leaning out of tho windows or frisking on the platform, cracking jokes and singing. feevoml men well known in Med i'ord were on the train. Among them wore Seth Pulley, with Company K; Day McDonald, who was in Medford this winter; lieutenant I.ngue of K Company, who is well known anion,' Medford Elks, and Lieiitoiiniit-C'ol-ouul .). Ii. May, who is now assistant Hiiperintendent of the Southern Pn nifio at Portland, and was formerly train dispatcher at Ashland. Tho first battalion or the Third Oregon Infantry, a machine gun com pany, headquarters company and tile regimental bund left Cnnip Withy oomlio shortly after noon todny on a special train for San Diego. A big crowd cheered as tho train pulled out with the last of the national guardsmen who were mobilized there, over a week ngo. They will arrive in Medford in the early morning. IDENT "Whon ho pedaled his bleyclo from bohlnd a load of liny on tho Pacific Highway yesterday afternoon nor tliold llonrn, was struck by n ma chine driven by Mm. George Portor of this city. Henrn, who l 15 your of age and lives with his parents In Phoenix, Is a Tribune carrier and was on bis way to Mod ford to get his paper when the accident occurred. Iltwni was thrown through the windshield of tho oar and sustained two bndly cut arms and n lacerated oar. The radiator and lnnipB of the our woro smashed by tho Impact. IXo blanio Is attachor to elthor of tho imrtlos to tho accident ns ac cording to eyewitnesses of tho ncol dnnt, 1 1 earn turned out stiddoly from bohlnd IIih load of liny just aa tho oar turned out to pass It. Tho head on collision ocourad before the car could bo stoipd. Mrs. A. P. Cun ningham of Medford wns tho other occupant. A passim; maohlno picked up the lad and carried him to Phoenix where medical assistance was Klven. MARGARET CLARK AT STAR THEATER TODAY The picturesque grandour of Al pine surroundings haa boon used as a bark ground for Marguerite Clark's latest film appearanoe, "Out of the Drifts," the FamtoiiH Players-Paramount Picture, which is the attrac tion at tho Star today. "Out of the Drifts" is a tale of the eternal snows of avalanches, dlssy heights and yawning chasms, ranging from tho pastoral beauties of Alpine shopherd life to the grim fight for more exis tence, against the swashing hurrl-oane-drlven snows. Put the battlo against the elemonts is not tho only one In which tho diminutive star Is pitted against a powerful adversary She I a simple, unsophisticated little Hhepberdess whose very Innonoo and beauty arouse In a dissolute visitor at the village, which Is her home, the lowest Impulses of his nature. Put the very Inuoceuce which led her Into the trop proves her salvation, for it lu turn awakens a mum of shame and repentance in the man who turns over a new loaf aud thor oughly changes his mode of life. In this stirring Ule. Miss Clark has an opportunity to do a different sort of acting from anything she has done before, but the same irresistible charm is there and the unforgetuble Clark personality invests the little Mountain lass with tho appealing loroUnsss that holds one fascinated to tho vory end of the story. Why Snioko Jilt CTgors "When La Gondag are ouly 10c SAN DIEGO BOY N AUTO FARMERS LEAVE SID SEE ALFALFA DEMI AN Twenty-five farmers interested in nlfalfa growing loft in cars nt 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon to at tend the alfalfa demonstration held on the Mike Ilnnley and Hemst ttinelios, near Central Point. On tlie two ranches some twenty plots have been treated with differ ent varieties of fertilizer, nil of the plots showing good results with tho exception of those treated with nit rate of soda and pure phosphorus-. Jinny farmers have been paying high prices for these fertilizers and have been at a loss to understand the lack of results. In nil cne, however,' where any fertilizer containing any form of sulphur wns applied the re sults were most mitisfuelory. Where cheek plots were not worth cutting those a few feet away treated Willi sulphur allowed n fine second crop. According to Pathologist Cajo, the pyrites that wilt be available in im mense quantities at the openiii" of the Who Ledge district will furnish an ideal sulphur feitilizer. This prod uct can be ground here, if railroad transportation is available, and sold at from $8 to $10 a ton. The pvrites in its present form contains about .'10 per cent sulphur and can be easily concentrated to a content of f0 per cent. Haw lump pyrites was applied last spring to several plots ami showed a noticeable improvement in the eron. However, if the pyrites is ground us fine ns sulphur and applied nt 100 pounds to the acre, remarkable re sults may be expected, lasting over two or three years. At present p". Hum and pure sulphur are the mifst practical forms to use. The war, however, has boosted the price of sulphur to about !?fil) a ton. As soon ns cuttings are finished and nil available data has been gath ered a bulletin will be published giv ing to growers the exact findings iih to fertilization of alfalfa. WEDDING BELLS Conu'll-CliurcJi. Wodnosday afternoon tho marrlogo ceremony was performed uniting Mrs. Ada Cornell and William E. Church. Mts. Comoll lias for many years mado hor homo In Jnckron Co., and Is known by n host of friends, for hor congonlnl ns woll is her hospltablo disposition. Mr. Church haa for seven yearn been tho formen of tho Vi las ranch, whom lie has proven his Vilas ranch, where he has proven IiIh worth aud value, as a man aud citi zen. His family Is ono of the vory ohlost in our country, having landod from tho Mayflower. Mrs. Cornell la a momber of tho local Daptlst church, whllo Mr. Church Is tho son of a Paptlst mlnlstor and now thut they both have the name, Church, It ought to Insuro a rallglous home. TROOPERS FREED (Continued from page ono) Moxlco whon thoro wns hopo of over taking them. Maintain Doi-tler Patrol, peoretary Hakor carried to tho white houso early today a copy of Consul Oarcla's message to General Dell at El Pano, stating that the men were on route to the border lat night. Soon afterward camo the dis patch from Mr. Uodgora. Ullseo Ar rodoudo, Mexican ambassador desig nate, was advised by Foreign Minis ter Agullar'in Moxlco City of his govornniont's action. Jtolease of the prisoners had no offeot, howevor, on efforts to speed up the mobilization of the (National Guard along the International Hue and to furnish an adequate supply of war material to meet any omorgency. Even should the Mexican rep'y dlsclalm any hostile Intention and withdraw orders to Carranza military commanders offensive to the Putted StatoJ!. the border patrol would be maintained at tho strength now con templated while any danger from bandit oontlrwied. To free Itself from the ineiiaoe of an army mobil ized on Its northern frontier, tho Mexican got eminent must comply also with the demands that It police adequately Its border states and es tablish such military control there that raiding Into the United States is Improbable and the assembling of any large group of bandits Impossible. Deafness Cannot 3e Cured br kl riUtkwt tT rMMt rrt W imrd ixrttkua of IW Mr Tlr U valr war !. clrttem, awl iai l t i-wnillull .d I rM-'lM talMM U -aUM-4 k) all luOaaMrtl -m-"1- uf tk mMW linluf ' Ik' lmUii!o Tut VMian thU tut ) li.flam.l ru ha raabller aouad loija-rf" brafiuf and wtrs It U Hillrrl) rluwii lvfu. u tkr rr.ult aud al4 taw MUlBinstlun ran tukra wit aud tklt tuW rrf l rd to It' ajoraial tulidltlolj k.ar tu lll be dMtrtvvd fcMW. am , m i ul bra in raua.l Ir ittlfr rkl-li U uotblnf but M USaaMd -UiImb uf tk buoimu wrfV Mr ill lvr iu Hundred Uullant fur aur et of irtuf uu4 Mtatiki Hum ' d bf lUila tauurb Cut n4 rticn " '" r J ' IIEM.Y U Cu . Tutrdo. O. IM.i t lruflH TJ X liil. Jbi I'UU Ut wiitlntUa. B MLN LEFI CHILDREN BY WILL JUST FILED CHICAGO, Juno 29. After a trip from Perlln negotiated through tho state department at Washington the will of Mrs. Anhcusor Punch, daugh ter of the founder of tho Anhou.ser Huscli Prowlng company', rested to day In tho nrchlvos of tho prolmto court here. Tho will disposes of $4, 000,000. Sirs. Huscli died nt Pasadena, Cnl., last April. The will had been ex ecuted whllo Mrs. Huscli was visiting In Perlln and had been left In tho custody of Miss Lilly Aloxn Huscli, a daughter who resides In Perlln, and the American heirs had been unnblo to got word from Miss Pusch. Pin ally tho stntc department was ap pealed to with tho result that the will started for Amorlca ton weeks ago. Mrs. Pusch bequeaths her Oregon ranch to her son, Franz, various arti cles of Jewelry and art works to her daughters, Lilly Aloxa nnd tho llar onoBs Paula von Kloydorff, and di rects that tho rmealndor of tho prop erty bo divided Into six equal pnrts. Her two daughters recolvo each n portion. Her son, Kdward, of St. Louis, receives ono half of ono por tion outright and tho Income during his life from tho other half. Thin latter one-half on his death will go to his Ron, Sidney. Mrs. PuscIi'h son, Franz, of Los Angeles, receives a llfo Income from IiIh portion, the portion Itself to go to his widow and his children. Provision for Otto Pusch In the anmo as that for Frnaz. Threo grandsons, Carl, Arthur nnd Alfred, children of a dead son of Mrs. Huscli, each gets tho Incomo of ono portion until ho Is thirty years old when ho Kets his ouo-thlrd outright. 10 LAKE DRIFTS Prepared to buck through the snow to the (lovcriiinciit camp, Seely Hall left this morning with Wnlter ltrown, Floyd Hippey nnd Frank MeKce. The big Cadillac in which they are mak ing the trip is stripped of fenders, running boards mid pan. Their plan is to dig a path the width of the en gine through the snow from White horse to (Sovenimeut Camp, a dis tance of two and one-hulf miles. The siiim along the road varies from two to ten feet in depth. y iqieniug a small path by hand they think they will be able to buuk through with the car. Heavy log chains will be wrapped around the tires to secure traction. The party thinks they will get the ear through mid be able to return by the ltli. RUSSIANS WIN GREAT BATTLE (Continued (Torn pago ono) of tho onamy and pouetratod at seve ral places as far as tho second lino. Hero we blow up a largo number of sheltering works." ' PISULLV, Juno 23. Tho fighting on tho wostern front attained pro portions of considerable violence at various points yesterday and last night, the war office announcod to day, but tho attacks of tho Hrltlsh and the French were repulsed every where. HOMK, Juno J9, via London. Tho Italian advaneo contlnuo on tho Trentlno front. Tho official report of today says that in tho Arsa val loy tho Italians stormod Fort Mut tassoue and carried the rldgo of Monto Trappoln. HOW APPKNWCITIH CAN" JIK PHKVKNTKP Medford peoplo should know that a few (Iokgs of simple buckthorn bark, glyeorlno, otc, as mlxod In Adler- l-ka, often rellovo or prevent appen dicitis. This simple mixture remove such surprising foul matter that ON'IC SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASK constipation, sour stomach or gas. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. Adlor-l-ka has eas iest and most thorough aetlon of any thing we ever sold. L. P. Hasklns, Druggist. TWO TRIPS DAILY BETWEEN MEDFORD and EAGLE POINT S H Harnleh's auto lll lesvt Kagle Point at 8 A M. and 1 P. M. daily, except Sunday; leave Medford A. M. and 6 P. M. Will call for passengers at hotels in Medford and hotels and business houses in Eagle Point. riio.VE a-xa on a..a. BUCK CRATER MEN WANTED IN 7TH COMPANY Cnptnln A. J. Vanco of tho 7th Const Artillery Company, returned from Portland thin morning nnd whllo thoro conferred with military authorltlos of tho state on tho pros pect of tho local company being called into tho Foderal service It was loarned that ns yet no Coast Ar tillery troona haro been mobilized, but It was denlred that each company bo recruited up to 100 mon Im mediately. Official orders woro re ceived this morning to thnt effect. It Is thought thnt nil Const Artil lery troops will be mobilized just as soon ns tho Infantry, cavalry and flold nrtlllery nro out of tho wny, and the order to recruit up to full strength at this tlmo is to provout tho delay experienced by tho other troops In mustering lu sufficient men to permit them ta go to tho front In compliance with tho requirements of tho government. Every offort will bo mndc to Im mediately recruit 40 mora men In tho local company. Full pny nt camp will bo paid nil new men Join ing at this time, as woll ns receiving tho regular monthly pay provided In tho recent reorganization bill, passed by Congress. As thero will undoubtedly bo n much larger number than 40 men de siring to enlist, Captnlti Vance tttntos that tho first 40 applying will bo taken Into tho company. Twenty-five eowpunchciN, rope spinners and rumtilla Indians tmss-. cd through Bedford this morning, hound to Ashland from Pendleton. In an express car they carried their saddles nnd equipment, four rope horses nnd four running ponies. Their wild horses nnd steers arrived by freight in Ashland yesterday morn ing. They are oonfidont of walking away with the roundup honors nnd ure anxious to see the prize saddle. "We're after (lie money, nnd, believe mo, wo have tlie crowd to get it," is the way into of them expressed it. During the time the train stopped sev- Success of a New Remedy for Backache, Kidheys, Rheumatism. Ikar Mr. Editor I suffered for yoara with backneho. Last Mnrcli I tried "Anuria" nnd hnvo used this new kid ney mediclno recently discovered by Dr. Pierce, nnd it was wonderful tho wcy it eased thu pain nnd gave mo relief in suoli n short time. I hnva triod several medicines, but "Anuria" Is tho only ono that gave satisfaction. I feel it my duty to recommend "Anuria rauiuiu" ' to any ono who sulfura as I did. (Signed) Mns.MAnuAnrr E. Snidek, Nete: Folks In town nnd adjoining counties nro delighted with the result thoyliavoobtnInedbyiiB!ng".4Arf77f0, tho nowest discovory of Dr. Plorco, who is head of tho iNVAi.ma' Hotki. and fitmaiOAJ. iNHTiTtrrK, In Hulfalo, N. Y. Those who started thu day with a back ache, stiff legs, arms and muscles, nnd an aching bond (worn out beforo tho day began because they woro in and out of bed half a dozen tunes at night ) nro appreciating tho perfect rest, comfort nnd now strength they obtained from Dr. I'ierco'B Anuric Tablets. To provo that this is a certain urio acid solvent and conquers headaaho, kidney aud bladder uisoasoa and rbeuinutisui, if you'vo navor used tho "Anurio," oat this out nnd send ten cent to Doctor Pierco for n large sample puckago. This will provo to you thut "Anuria" Is thirty -bo von times more activo than lltbia lu eliminating urio acid and tho most perfect kidney and bladder cor rector. If you are a sufferer, go to your bust druggist and ask for a 00-cent box of "Anurio." You run no risk for Dr. Pierce's good name stands behind this wonderful new discovery as it has for tho past half century for his "Golden Medical Discovery," a gencrol tonlo made from roots with pure glyceriuo which makes tho blood pure, ufs "Fa vorite inscription " for weak women niul"Plcuant PdlcW" (or hver ills. T-A-X-I PHONE 300 First half mile from stand, I pas senger 15c, two passengers 2 fie. Within olty limits, outside halt mile zone, 1 or 2 passengers, SSc, 3 passengers, 40c, 4 passengors, fiOo. Country rates, I'o mile. Special rates along paved highway. VAN It. I'lEHSON, PHOP. Ktunil nt ISrtmn's. INTEItUItllAN AUTOOAK OO, TIMK OAHI). Leave Medford tor Ashland, Talent and Phoenix dally, excopt Sunday, at 8:00 a. m 1:00, 2:00, 4;00 and 5:16 p. ra. Also on Saturday at 11:16 p. id, Sundays leave at 8:00 and 10:30 t. m. and 1:00, 2:00, 5:30 and 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. ft., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p, m. Also on Saturday nights at 6:30 and 2:20. Sundays lsvo Ashland at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 4:30, 6:30 and 10:30 p. m. ROUND-UP ART STS REACH ASHLAND er.il fancv ropers amused the crowd gathered to watch the nrnval of tho troop train with fancy rope-spin-nmg, a variety of blood-eurdling yells mid singing with tom-tom accompan iment by the Indian contingent. COURT HOUSE NEWS Reported by Jnckson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts. Circuit. Pert Anderson et al vs. J. M. Me Piiee, order denying motion. C. A. Williamson vs. Theo. II. F. Kngle, order. George Lindley vs. A. M. Hart el nl., summons. Piiilmto Estate of Lewis A. Wuitc, citation. Estate of Christina Orohnrd, order allowing final account, final nceoiiiit. Estate of William Cochran, second semi-auiiuul report. Estate of Elizaboth Coohrnn, sec ond seiui-autiual report. Estate of Jntnw K. Header, umond ed final report and disehnrgo of ex ecutrix. Miiirliigo Licenses Edison Pluiiio Stanley to Myrilo hlstolln aicason. Willnrd E. Church to Ada Cnniell. Francis Marion Ernest lo Mnbel Elsie Wilson. 1'rcd Hurr to Agnes Pi ice. William J. Atkins to Kintna Ilnzol Hecbc. WJiy Hmofco ntt Cigar Whon La Oondns nro only IPo. Suniiiioiiu Suit for Divorce. In the Circuit Court of tho Stnto or Orogon, for the County of Jack son. Luclndn Slovcr, Plaintiff, vs. Alouzo Slover, Defendant. To Alonzo Hlover, the nbovo mimed defendant: In tho nnmo of the'Stnte of Oregon you nro hereby required to appear and niiflwcr tho plaintiff's complaint against you now on file In tho nbovo entitled court nnd ciuiro on or beforo tho last day of tho tlmo proscribed lu the order for publication of sum mons horoln, to-wlt: On or beforo tho 10th day of July, 1910, said date be ing tho expiration of six weeks from and after tho date of tho first publi cation of this summons. And It you fall to appear aud nn nwer, for want thereof, tho plaintiff will apply to tho Court for the relief prayed for In snld complaint, succinct, ly stated as follews: That tho bonds of matrimony exist ing between plaintiff nnd defendant bo forovor nbrogntod, dissolved and annulled, and that tho plaintiff bo awarded such othor nnd furthor ro ller an to tho court ehnll appear Just and coultublo. This numinous In published In tho Medford Mall Trlhuno by order of tho Hon. F. M. Calkins, Judgo of the abovo entitled court, which snld or dor wns mode and entored or record on tho 2Cth day or May. 191C. nnd In compliance therewith, the date of tho first publication hereof la the 27th day of May, 1U1C. W K. PHI PI'S, Attorney for Plaintiff. -r ; : : 1 FOR SALE CHEAP A block of ground, modern bunga low, 4-rooms, bath, sleeping porch, lnrgo barn, just outside city limits, oft King's Highway, or will trade for nmnll city property, OWNP.lt, Ml N. OHANOK STIWItT, jliono 11.10.11. NEW TODAY Wo have stock ranrhos, high grade hay ranches, and general farms both largo nnd small on our list. Some city property also ut attractive prlsos. 40 acres with houso and burn, flno levol laud, 7000, 22 ucres full bearing apples and poars, elegaut bungalow, $8000, Hoon-Catlicart Co. llionn 107 WHY? NOW TIME TO TItADIC. I havo n 100-acrn stock ranch; good location; 100 acre in grain, eomn alfalfa. This placo recently sold for 12,000; no Incumbrance. Will trade for good orchard, profor pears, or would take city property. Would trade oven or assuiuo some In cumbrance on orchard proposition. J. C. BARNES 102 WW Muiu Htiwt. BUSINESS TIavo pni'ty with well improved 23-nero tract, loctitod 4 mileg from Santa Cruz, ('alii', thnt wants to trade for good biiHincsts here. Jlis property is clear. anres xhvkstmeht co. ItaJ f4Uto iAwaa, Ucanit, Insonwrfo. lost W.t Hula. The Boy is Father to thi Man Old sayings like this nro fraught with a most important meaning. And what will nlil tho expectant mother In conserving lii-r lioAlth, her ttrongtti, her mental rctxxta nnd tho Ab sence of vexatl o u it pains Is n subject of vait moment Among tlio rtfognlicd helps U a f plcndld rem c il y known aa "Mother's friend." Applied to tho muscles It sinks In deeply to make them Arm nnd pliant. It thus llfta thn alraln nn llpameuts thnt produce pain, It lightens tbo burden on tho nervous system, Induces cnlni, restful night of health-string sleep ant) makes tho dan sunny nnd happy. Get a Imttlo of "Mother's Friend" nf any drurjlst nnd you will tlien rcnllio why It has been ronl(Urtd Inio to Its -nnmo In our best bomrs through three generations. It Is perfectly JiarraleM but so cffcctlvo that ones used It ts recommended to nil expectant mothers by tliose Mho went through tlio ordeal with surprising .ease. By writing to Urndflcld UcmilMur Co., 412 Ijimar UKis-., Atlanta, Go., you ran lic n frco copy of u wonderful stork book Hint unfolds those things which nit expectant mothers delight to read. Write today. Fon iiKNTnocainnncpiNa ItOOMS POP HUNT Modern houso koontn rooms, down stalrn. 34S North Partlett. POP PUNT Houso keeping rooms down Htalrn, close in. 37U-J. 04 FOU XlKJri--TIOTJ8K8 FOU PENT Furnished li-room houso, gas nnd electricity, on paved ntreot. Phono 029-W. 80 aaa'.s.'ja.a-aa.a.ss.M FOU UKNT -Strictly modern house. Sleeping porches and gnrngo. G10 "W. Jackson street. 80 FOU UKNT Flvo room houso, hnrd wood floors, full cement basement nnd garugo. Phone 870-W. FOU PENT Ono 4-room modern house. Phono 370-W. ' r 'V r ron sxvKfvarimTOGK FOU BALE Ono Duroc hoar, regis tered. Phono 19-F24. 88 FOU HALE 2 milk cown, 2 ycnrllng heifers, 2 spring calves. H. C. Post, Phono G39-U2. 87 FOU SALE Horses, nnd grain hay in tho flold, ono mllo northoaBt of Phoonlx. E, E, Itoamca. 100 FOR BAIiK -HlBCmiUtmCOUS FOU SALE Socond crop alfaUn nnd grain liny. Holder's Dnlry. FOU SALE Leathor upholstorod furniture. Central Point Orogon, lllox 17, Pouto t. Phono 147. 91 FOU SALE A small paying buslnoss ,or trade. Pox P. 8G FOU SALE Cholco grain hay. .Phono C39-J i. Call morning, noon or evenings. , FOU SALE Five piiHsongor touring cur at a bargain. Phono 201-H2. 87 FOU HALE cheap, proporty nt 1150 West 8th street. 88 FOU SALE Ono ton Ford truck at tachment; also 40 noros land to trndo for Ford car. Dahack's Oarago 482-J. 88 FOU SALIC Cholco alfalfa liny. 10 per ton in field. Snlder'a Dairy, Phono 201-J3. roil HALE ItANOHPS FOU SALE Ucduced again, my $7000 city rnnoh, freo Irrigated, dairy, chicken, fruit, tools, stock, $1000, The Carlsbnd of America; unsurpassed scenic beauty. Pop. 0000; altitude 2000 ft., fishing and hunting. Mrs. M. Juclter, Ashland, Oregon. 91 WANTKIV mTOATlONH WANTED Py nn oxporloncod girl, ram of children, hour or day. 820-X. 107 HUM' WANTKU MAtK H as -SF m j - am, asn .ai.sa.i.naJ WANTED Man to run gasollno on gluo and do some shop work on near-by ranch. Mlravlstn Orchard. 697-J2. HELP WAnn FfaiALH WANTED Olrl for cooking and general housework. Dr. Salado, flnvm Ouks. 81 WANTKD MIBOKLUXXHOUH WANTED To lease nowspupor, or situation ns linotype machinist op orator. L L. llarmun, Marysvlllo, Cul., (len. Del. b5 WANTRD Party to oonduct n res taurant In this city; good opening for right party; low rent and no competition. Cull on or address S. It. Dunnlugton, Jacksonville, Ore 89 WANTED To rent a house or apart inonta furnished. Pox 25 Mull Tribune. 89 WANTED We do roather work, folding mattresses, comforters, pil lows, renovating and repairing. Phone 11H1-J. M2 E 12th. 88 !& yty "9r nusiMH Dinncxoitr Auto Buppllc LAHER AUTO BPRINO CO. W are operating the largest, oldost nnd best equipped plant In tho Pa cific northwest. Use our springs when others fall. Sold under guar antee. 20 North Flftoonth Bt, Portlnnd, Ore. Attorn eja GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun ty Dank Building, entrance N. Central, Medford, Oro. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law. rooms 8 and 0, Medford National Dank Building. A. E. REAMES, LAWTER Qarnatt Corey bldg. O. M. ROBERTS Lawyer. Medford National Bank Building. Collections. -jaa. .saMt.Sl COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W collected somo accounts 14 yean old. Wo know how to get thi money. Tho Bullock Mercantile Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3, II klus' Bldg., 21G E. Main t L 1 l V" "T l Dentists Dr. W. M. VAN BCOTOO DR. O. O. VAN BCOTOO Dentists Osrnntt-Coroy Bldg., nlU III Medtora, Oro. Phone SCI. Collections nnd lleports DR. FRANK ROBERTS Dentist. M. F. & H. Bldg. Offlco Hours 8:30 to 12; 1 to 5. Phone C07-R. Engineer and Contractor FRED N"0UMMiNQB8"glnwai3 contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bldg. Burrcys,, mtlmatos, Irrlgatlo drnlnngo, orchard and land la provomont. Injiursfir). H EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance offlco, Flro, Automobile, Accldont, Liability, Plato Qlass, Contract, and Suroty Bonds. Excellent com panted, good local sorvlce. No. 210 Qarnott-Coroy Bldg. Instruction In MbsIo FREDALTOn" HAiailT," toachor of Iplnno nnd harmony. Halght Music Studio, 401 Garaott-Corey building. Phouo 72. BL18S HEINE Tcachor of Violin. 'Music furnished for nil occasions. Prices reasonable Studio 1121 K. Main St., Phono 303-J2. Oarnaso OARBAGE Get your premises cleaned ud for the summer. Call on tho city garbage wagons for good sorvlce. Phono S74-L. T, Y. Allen. 1'hyslcUna aad "Jargeoas baSaa1S,SaSaS-aSaasjajaatBasask,-aaalaS4aakaaSlkaSVaTSatotfs,asaVa DR. F. G. OARLOW, DR. BVA MAINS CARLOW Osteopathia physicians, 410-417 Garnott-Corey bldg., phone 1030-L. Resldeac 20 South Lnurel st. DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician, 303 aarnett-Coray building. Phone ISO. DR. 3. J. EMMEN8 Physician and surgoon. Practice limited to eye, ear, noso and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurtst for B. P. H. It. Co. Offices M. F. & II. Co. bldg., opposlto P. O. Phone 667, DP. R. W. CLANCY Physician an surgeon Phones, of fie 36, real douce 780. Offlco hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 5. DR. MARTIN O. BARBER PhyaU dan and surgeon. Offlco Palst block, opposlto Nash hotel. Hours. 10 to 12, 1 to 4. Phono 110-J. Printers aud Publishers MDTbTuTTmNTTNTccChaTThs best equipped printing offlco in southern Oregon; book binding Iooko leaf ledgers, hilling systems, etc. Portland prices. 27 Nena Fir at. Transfers1 BADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front st. Phona 816. Prices right. Service guar atsart Medford House Movers WE MOVE HOUSES, DARNS, GARAGES, MACHINERY, ETC. Phone 488-M 612 S. Newtown. 737 W. 14th St. WESTON'S Camera Shop 208 East Main Street,, Medford Tho Only Exclusivo Commercial Photographers in Southern Oregon Negatives Mado any time ou placo hy appointment. Phono 147-J We'll do tlio rest a. nxrcoir. Ptop. w "wj V'l X ;' ' t 4j JJ