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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1916)
MEDFOHDMATTJ TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON". TUESDAY, ATTOUST 1, lf)1fi "" FXGTC THREE OF LIFE SAVING At the firBt aid demonstration, given by Dr. F. H. Kruso, a mem ber of the bouse staff of the Univer sity of California hospital at the clly hall, this morning, under the aus pices of the Pacific Telephone Co., an explanation and demonstration of the new Scliafer prone pressure method of resuscitation was given. This meth od has displaced former methods of restoring hreathliiK, in which the patient was placed on his hack and the arms worked forward and back. In the Schafer method, as demon strated by Dr. Kruso, a pad Is made of coats or a robe folded. The pa tient is rolled, face down onto the pad with the pad In the pit of the stomach. Next, the patient Is ex amined to see that tlio breathing passages are clear and the tongue is pulled well forward with the fingers or, if necessary, with pilars or some other Instrument. The head Is turned to the side and rested on one hand. One person then drops with, knees on either side of the legs of the patient, sitting well up toward the hips. The hands arc run forward from the hips until the first rili is found. Then place the little finger upon the first rib; the other fingers a little spread apart over the ribs. The hands must be kept six Inches apart and well away from the back hone. Lean forward with arms straight and press gradually down and back upon the ribs, releasing suddenly. After an interval, repeat the operation, going through it 13 or 20 times a minutes, not faster. If necessary, the work can be kept up without fatigue for two hours or moro. Hope of resuscitating a patient should not he given up in less than two and one half hours. This treatment may he used In case of electric shock, drowning, in which case It is not necessary to attempt to remove the water, it will come with the application of tho method, smoke, gas or asphylxiation. Stimu lants, the doctor explained, should never he given until the patient is able to swallow and then only spar ingly and at regular intervals of 15 minutes to one hour. Dr. Kruse emphasized to the crowd of electrical employes and 'others In attendance, the Importance of disinfecting nil wounds. Tho -wound, he explained, should be wnshed thoroughly with clean water or gasoline, and then swabbed out with tincture of Iodine or grain alco hol and a dry dressing applied. Carbolic acid, lysol or crcsol should never be applied to dressings. An examination of the various methods of checking bleeding by tourninuet ing and of splinting broken limbs concluded the demonstration. PHOTOPLAY, AT PAGE Most remarkable is the photoplay, "The Aryan," which opened yester day at tho Page, with William S. Ilnrt playing the leading part. In the first place It is almost incon ceivable intense, gripping the on looker in a vice-like grasp that holds him silent and almost awestruck. So great is this Intensity that the audience sits in almost death-like si lence, the subdued incidental music being the only audible sound. In the next place the play Is a succession of climaxes so unexpected and sudden that frequently what appears a comedy scene that Impels the audi ence to a startled laugh, whips around into a finish that borders on the tragic. Another feature is the absence of the suggestion of love throughout the entire screening. It Is a dramatic not molo-draniatic but unvarnished tnle of the unsub dued west played by a westerner a westerner who can and does "roll a pill" with one hand. The point of the story, and there Is a point sharp as a needle, Is not developed until almost the end. It is this character istic illustration of the play's su perbly conceived sub-titles. "Oft written in letters of blood, deep carved in the face of destiny, that all may read, runs the code of the Aryan race: 'Our v.omen shall be guarded'; and a man of the white, race may forget miich- rierl?' duty and honor but this he will not, he cannot forget." WASHINGTON, Aue. 1. Major General Bliss has completed his work of Inspecting National Guard troops on the border with an examination of the camps of California, Connecti cut. Idaho and t'tah contingents post ed in the rcgluu of Nogales, Ariz. ' NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Charles E. Hughes last night, outlined In his speech of acceptance, the Issues upon which ho will conduct his campaign for the presidency. Mr. Hughes assailed the adminis tration for the course !t har. pursued with reference to Mexico, mnlntuln anco of American rights during the European war, preparedness and oth er great questions of the day. He declared for a new policy of "firm ness and consistency" toward .Mexico, for tho unflinching maintenance of all American rights on land and sea, and for adequate national defensr; adequate protection on both our wes tern and eastern coas.s. "We denounce all plots and con spiracles In the Interest of any for eign nation" Mr. Hughes said. "Ut terly intolerable is the use of our soil for alien intrigues. Every Amer ican must unreservedly condemn them and support every effort for their suppression." The nominee assailed the adminis tration for its "direction of diploma tic Intercourse" from the beginning, declaring that where there should have been consplclous strength and expertness there had been weakness and inexpertness. He cited Santo Domingo an an instance where ap pointments had gone to "deserving democrats" and to the failure to con tinue Ambassador Hcrrlck at his post in Paris after the war had start as a "lamentable sacrlfico of Interna tional Impute." Of the present prosperity, Mr. Hughes said: "We are living in a fool's pnrn diso." It Is, he said, a prosperity brought about by the abnormal con ditions of war. For the protection of the Industries and workingmen of tho United States against the compe tition of "an energized Europe" Mr Hughes said it was plain that we must have protection, upholding pol icies. Other measures, too, should be applied, he said, notably tho upbuild ing of" a merchant marine. To make peace lasting and effec tive vilien the present war shall end Mr. Hughes advocated the formation of an international tribunal to (lis poso of controversies of a justifiable sort backed by the cooperation of the nations to prevent war before peaceful methods of adjustment etid. Mr. Hughes also declared for the "conservation of the just interests of labor," for conservation of natural resources and for a national budget Our opponents promised economy but they have shown a reckless extrava gance. It is time we had fiscal re form. Mr. Hughes closed with an endorse ment of the republican platform, adopted by the national convention and a formal acceptance of the nom ination. The audience which crowded Car negie hnll to capacity, cheered for several minutes, when Mr. Hughes appeared shortly after 8 o'clock. The nominee recognized Theodore Roosevelt in one of the boxes, waved to him and Mr. Roosevelt clapped his hands in acknowledgement. Senator Harding of Ohio, chair man of the notification committee was cheered at every reference to the name of the nominee and a republi can victory in November. When he had finished the band played and the crowd arose and cheered again. Mr. Hugnes was frequently Inter rupted by laughter and applause. After delivering his speech, he was a host of the reception committee nnd invited guest to the notification ceremony. Mr. Hughes said in part, as fol lows: KAISER PRAISES SOLDIERS (Continued from page one, wnr, a desire for sunshine and peace Is stirring In nil human hearts, but the war continues because the battle cry of the enemy governments Is still the destruction of Germany. Blame for further bloodshed falls only on our enemies. The firm confidence has never left me that Germany is invincible in spite of the superior numbers of our enemies and every day confirms this anew. "Germany knows she is fighting for her existence. She knows her strength olid she relies' on God's help Therefore, nothing can shake her de termination or her assurance. We shall bring this struggle to such an end that our empire will be protected against future attack and that a free field will be assured for the peace ful development of German genius and labor. "We shall live free, secure and strong among the nations of the world. This right nobody shall or will snatch Irom us. I ask you to make this manifestly public." FOR CRATER LAKE TRIP OF EDITORS The advance guard of the editors of tho state, who meet hero in an nual convention this week, is arriv ing. The list already making reser vations on trains, insures an atten dance, which will surpass, by SO per cent, the attendance nt any other convention in tho association's history. The local committees are hard at work with preparations for enter tainment. Tho Comerclal Club, Greater Medford Club, Colony Club, College Women's Club, a committee of the merchants, the three hotels, the banks of the city, six auto dealers and many Individual citizens are co operating to make this one of the most successful gatherings ever held in Southern Oregon. The committee in charge of the trip to Crater Lake next Sunday and Monday need about four or live more cars. They earnestly request any citizen who will help to this extent, to kindly notify either of the news papers, or the Commercial Club. Five lodges have, through com mittees of their numbers, undertaken to furnish three cars each for this trip. Members of these lodges, who will co-operate are requested to see a member of their committee, as fol lows: Elks, Carl Hellhronnrr; Odd Fel lows, John Demmer or I. eon Howard: Masons, Ralph Woodward or A. X. Hildebrand; Woodmen, Newton . W. Borden or George Cherry. The K. P.'s have turned In their list. ATTACK SALE OF FR!SCD RAILROAD ST. LOUIS, Aug 1. A petition at tacking the recent sale at fore closure of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad and asking that the court withhold approval of the sale until secured creditors are pro vided for, was filed In the federal district court here today. Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts. Marr,nj;o IvW'ciisos Martin K. Campbell and Voncta K. Kuiziir. Circuit Court. O. Karl Koym.Ms vs. V. L. CliiMers, ilamaires. Ciortnule Sliced vs. O. IT. Snend, divorce. Auirnsfa Roinkins vs. Cnsnndna S. Coffin, foreclosure. Eva A. Hover vs. Arthur J. Hover, divorce. Felix A. Wilfrct vs. vs. TioWL Hart e al, answer of Hiitlcr Thompson Co. Jackson Co. Hank vs. J. II. At well et al, summons. Sfale Land T.oavd vs. Hose Hay mond et al, answer of defendants. Lieut. Bryan, U. S. N. stated before the Am. Soc. of Naval Engineers: "Oils made from the asphalt-base crudes have shown themselves to be much better adapted to motor cylinders, as far as their carbon-forming proclivi ties are concerned," than are paraf-fine-base Pennsylvania oils." Zerolene is scientifically refined from selected California crude asphalt-base. Highest competitive awards, San Francisco and San v Diego Expositions. For sale by dealers everywhere and at service stations and agencies of the Standard Oil Company. the Standard Oil Bernard Motor Cnr Co. Crater Lake Motor Car Co. Garnett-Corey Hardware Co. C. E. Gates Interuruan Motor Car Co. KlRe liigdoii vs. Robert K. liig-1 ilon, affidavit for order to pub. sum iiiuhK. Win. Van Goctlihn vs. Marcus R. Whipple et til, cost bill. Probate. Court Rrntlley 0. Moore Kstnte, admitted to probate. V. H. llalasclika Kslnte, order sot t iny: time for licurhi;; objections to final account. John Allen Moore K-dnle, inventory and appraisement. W. W. McDonald Kstnte, petition to exchange property. Merrill Hollinger Kstnte, semi-annual account. Caroline K. Lee Kstalc, petition. Jcriminli Xuiian Kstnte, proof of notice to slate treasurer of time and piece of appraisement. Olive 11. Hell Kstnte, order to sell personal property. I'rancis 11. l'mikcy, et al, minors, fixing time of hearing. 'J'homiiK (I. Cox Kstitle, inventory nnd appraisement. IlenI F.slate Trannfers VloftliMi A'oorliies et ux to fleo'. 11. Carpenter, lit. "-XS-l W."2, -183.00 Josephine A. Morrill to Asn l1. Morrill, land in H-iU-IIW (lift K. 1). liritrgs, mini, of W. l' T.iiinbt-rtson, dec., to Carson Fowler l.nibr. Co. land in Ashland 1.1.10.00 Martin v. McCrillis to James Mays et ux, pt r-:t!!-1V 10.00 Mary Jane I'enninger to L. W. " I'otnerone l'ower of Attorney W. T. Coburn et ux to F.ugcne J;. Cohurn, pt l-:J7-:iV 1.00 TALENT TALK Messrs. Grant Davis and Fre.d Ilolehaiih unloaded llieir new Case threshing out, lit !st week. The power is a gasoline engine, while the separator is an nil steel frame with up-to-date attachments including an alfalfa huller and cleaner. This is uulouhled! the best, machine, that was ever brought into the valley. Mr. Davis lias been promised over ."(), 000 bushels already and will prob ably have more than they can bundle this fall judging from requests now comiiitr in. Mr. Coleman, who has had charge of the S. 1. depot at Talent for the past month, exports to leave Wed nesday of this week fur North Bend where he will take charge of the de pot at that place. During their stay at Talent Mr. :and Mrs. Coleman have made many friends who will re gret llieir departure. It is reported unit v. S. O. Muuess, who was agent here for several years, will succeed Mr. Coleman. Thomas Honhani, failier of Mrs. Louis Drown, lias recently purchased the A'ance Wolgamott place and aft er making repairs upon the house will make Talent their future home. Tin old folk?; have made Minneapo lis, Minnuesota, their home for many years. Several theater going parties from Talent attended "The llirth of a Na tion" at (lie I'aire during the latter part of the wick. Misses Minnie and Clean Ooulcy, sisters of Mrs. C. A. Drown, arrived Wednesday afternoon for u visit with the Drowns. The. Men's Club of the Mclhodisl church, have beaten the Dadies Aid to it this lime and have outlined for Motor Cars Pacific Highway Garajie Young & Hall Motor Co. Young's Garau? A. W. Waiker Auto Co. Medford Electric Co. plans for laying a cement walk about the church. The Ladies' Aid will give an ice ream socinl at the Methodist church Tuesday, August S. A short program will he given. Proceeds to pay for piano. The rural credits bill will lie Ois. usscd nt Hie Men's Club on Tues day evening- of lliis week. Mr. nnd Mrs. John M. Scott left Thursday for their home at Modesto, California. Thev have been visiting llieir son-in-law, Michael Sorcm and family, for the past three weeks. lfev. nnd Mr. J. C. Anderson spent Sunday with the J: N. face family. HI v. Anderson is permanently located at Kiddle, Orcivon. (ieo'.-ge lioss anil family will oc cupy tlie J. N. Face Inline in Slu idlcr addition before school begins. $100 Reward, $100 Ttit rcmiera oi thin rn-r will Ik t1iW(l ia !tirii ttm' ilii'iv In nt li'UHt oiii' drvinlt'i! UU'UHu ttmt Sih' iioi' linn t vn tiblt? to t'lit-o In all Ita B Hit fit, uml thtit Is i'aiurit). Hull 'h I'titnrrh lure U tiie onlv ii4ltlT ctnv lion known t Ihi nn'il- lcal fntti'rm'y. (.'iituuli Wun n coiisiltiittmnl ill if use. rrn litres a coiuMmitlonnl treatment l Julia Cnttirrti t'uro In tulu'ii liilcrntilly. m-tliiK illrct-th' iiikii tti Mood mid nun-oil muTim1 of tlio nysti'iu, tliiTt'lr ili'tttroylutf tlu foil mini Inn of tin' illi'net, mm jMvIhk tin' (mtli'iit iMrfiinllt !)' bulldltiK up Hi' ri'iittltilllnll ami isnistln na ture In ilolnir its work. Tln urniirl.'t'trn have so much fnlfh In it rurntlvtt imuviti tliitt iL.-y nftVr Din- lliinili.il HitlLir for nny rnw (tint it falls to cure. SiiiiI for Hut ot t?MlUHiiii:iH. Adilrt'sa F. J. C.U'.NEY & CO., Tolodo, O. Kohl by nil Di-iibbUIh. 7."r Take Hull's family 1'lllx for constipation. FOR REX1 HOUSES roit ItKNT l'lvo room buiiKUlow Willi larRo ncrevn liorch. Inquire 730 Woat 11 th street. FOR kkxt Nicely furnished modern bunnalow, five- rooms ami bath, porches, yaniKe. Jus. Chiiiii- bell, l'hono 311-lt. 113 TO It RKNT 6-i'Gom furnished house cheap. l'hono UU-W FOR ltKXT !-room house; close in; bath; $10 month; part fixed to sublet. 11U FOR ItKN'T Furnished house seven rooms, modern piniue; fruit, grounds. Phone, ' S27-R, or cull No. liu Hoosovolt. .11 FOlt KKXT MISCHMyAVICOUS FOR RENT lhave a choice alfulla pasture. Phono r3!l-J 4. FOR ItKN'T Office room nt 311 N Front street. Apply to Gus, the Tailor for information. Glasses for Children Not. lon nmv till school iH'giim. If your child needs gasses It is high time you were attending to tho mat ter. 1 To wait until they have begun their studies means suffering on their studies, means suffering on their part, and less time for correct fitting. Hring them here nny day, and rest assured they will bo kindly, care fully, nnd scientifically treated. .o iiuops rsi;i). Dr. Rickert gSSli mo knows now. Suil 1-2 Over the May Co. TWO TRIPS DAILY BETWEEN' MEDFORD and EAGLE POINT S. H. Ilarnlsh's auto will leave Eagle Point at 8 A. M. and 1 P. M. dally, except Sunday; leavo Medford S A. M. and 5 P. M. Will call for parr.uiigcni at hotels In Medford and hotels and business houses in Eagle Point. PIIONF. R-X2 OH 8-X.1. ' FILMS DEVELOPED (Any Size) 10c A ROLL 12 exp rolls packs developed 20c. Prints ai i to 2'X:i'4. 3c each; 2 Vj xl ',4 , 3 'A x4 Vi , 3 Vs x3 A, 4c each; 3A and 4x', He each. Postals Go each. tEastninn'B improved method In finishing csed. All work guaran teed. Flints received In morning mall will be returned same day. Vi via. Alio Kodak Flashing Specialist "liy Mall Only." I'. O. lkix 1IMI" .Mlforil, Oregon. INTKllL'KHAN AL'TOOAK CO. TIMK CAKH. Leave Medford tor Ashland, Talent and Phoeuix dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday at 11:15 p. m. Sundays leave at 8:00 and 10:30 a. m. and 1:00, 2:00, 5:30 and 9:30 p. ni. I.eav Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m.. 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:16 p. m. Also on Saturday nights at 6:30 and 2:20. Sundays leave Ashland at 9:0 a. m. and 1:00, 4:33, 6:30 and 10:30 P. m. Mi' If ' trouble 3331131323 Gall Stonei, Cancer and Ulcars of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-IutoXl- catloiv. Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and oilier futnl ailments result from stomach trouble. Thousands of stomucU sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful reme dy. Unlike any other for stomach ailment. For sale by druggists ev erywhere FOR SAI.K ACIIUAGE FOlt SWA! Improved 4()-acre ranch nlfnlfa, etc., Address K. V. U ltouto 3, box 4 3, Medford. Ill FOK BAUli 4tTKS1tlCK 'OR SAI.F. F.xtru good work horse, !! years old. Will tako lighter horse In part trade. Phone 53X-R-1. - 117 FOlt SAI.F. Choke litter 'ot thor oughbred Uuroc Jersey pigs with registration papers. Price very reasonable. Apply to A. II. Case, Phone 071-R1. 112 FOR SALE Forty hogs 12 weighing nbout 100 pounds, 20 weighing about CO to 75 pounds, balance weighing 25 to 40 pounds. Four milch cows, all first class milkers. Phone 3M-U 111 FOR SALE 5nsCCtjtiANKOU8 FOR SALE llig bargain. Am going away. Will sell crop on five acres tit half price. One acre potatoes, largo tomato patch, berries, and other vegetables. Close in. Five room house rent, $10, call 510 'F,. 14th street . 113 FOR SALE Small size Stewart hanlo. Hnrgain for $10. Box Banjo, Mail Tribune. 113 FOR SALE Hudson four-passenger auto in good condition, new tires; uleotrln lights. Cheap, apply, 1 207 W. iluln street. llti FOR SALE Twin Indian moior- cycle: two speed; fully equipped perfect condition. A bargain .Mc- Ouirk a Ctgnr Store. 114 FOlt SALE Imperial cycle rar In perfect condition. Walker s Oar age. 114 FOR SALE Small typewriter with carrying case. Apply office Cal.- Ore. Power Co. 1 4 FOR SALE Furniture and rugs nt 45 S. Central ave. 115 FOR SALE OR TRADE Pullets at Medtord Poultry and Egg Co. FOR' SALE Beardless barley straw by stack or load. Also splendid hug pasture for rent. Call 732.12 131 FOlt SALE Some furniture Phone 37U-.I. 12 4 FOR SALU ItANOIIUS FOR SALE At a sacrifice; 23 acres two miles east of Ashland 16 acres commercial penrs, 5 yeurs old: two acres gooseberries and npricols, apples, peaches, cherries and prunes for home use. Seven room bungalow; barn, chicken house und yard. Cood team, cow nnd crop. Spruy pump, wagon nnd bnt.gy, all kinds tanning tools. All goes nt $4,500. I,. Sparks, R. R 1., Ashland, Oro. 113 HKi,r WASTrcn male tVAV'1'l.'ll In w,.rlr nn rnnoll close to town. Box 1, Mail Trib une 11 WANTKTt BTTOnTIONS WANTED Lady wants hour cr day work. Phone 341-Y. 129 WANTED MIHWXI.ANKOUS WANTED Furnished house by September 1, by responsible party. 'Phono 539-R-l. 117 WANTED Reliable party to ejiro for furnished bouse. Phone 379-.I. 113 WANTED Let the Medford Trnns- fer Co., do your moving. Phone 95. Tranfether nnd Marsh pro' jtrlclors. ' 113 WANTED Feathers to renovate, old mattresses and feather beds made into sanitary folding forms. For samples, Phone 19G-J, 322 East 12th st. 124 WANTED Fixtures for Btore. What have you? C. A. Dcvoe. ItCKINKSS OPPORTUNITIES h'llll UAI I.1 Thr. (.',, lor i nurui.:l Mi and printing plant nt liornbroolt, Cal., Is for sale at a bargain. Fall ing eyesight of owner causes iilm to sacrifice his business. 11G FOR HXCHAKGrc FOR EXCHANGE Flue cattle ranch: over :!M acres. 15 acres irrigated alfalfa and clover. Amide water and range. $25, out) clear on good acreage here. Clark Realty Co., 20C Phipp llldg. MONEY TO IXJA5 TO LOAN $51)011 to loan nn flrst class security. Phone 3.'"-.(. 113 MONEY TO LOAN Have money to loan upon city and country prop erty. Quick rervice. Money on band. Earl S. Tumy, 210 Uurnott Corey Hid. tf LOS LOST - Maliy s red sweater, to Paul's electric .Store. Return BUHINKMS IllKKUTOKY Tlii lister BAD.4 TRANSFER STORAOB CO Office 42 North Front St. Phon 315. Prices right, eexilce guar aattted. BC8IXE8B D1KRCTORY Anto Boppllei LAHER AUTO HPRINd CO. W are operating the largest, oldeat and best equipped plant In the Pa cific Dontiwe-HC Use our spring! when others fail. Sold under guar antee. 26 North, Fifteenth Bt., Portland, Ore. Attorneri OKO. W. CHERRY Attorney and jvoiary, nooms s-iu, Jackson Coun ty Bank Building, entrance N. Central, Medford, Ore. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at-law. rooms b ana , Mearora .National Bank Building. A. B. REAMES, LAWTER Qirmett Corey bids. 1. M. ROBERTS Lawyer. Medford National Bank Building. Collections. COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W collected some accounts 14 yean old. We know how to get tha money. The Bullock Mercantile Agency. Inc., Rooms 1, t, S, Ha kins' Bldg., 216 E. Main it Dentlau Dr. W. M. VAN SCOTOO DR. C. C. VAN BCOTOU Dentists Garnett-Corey Bldg., nlte III Medforo, Oro. Phone 86(. Collections and Reports Engineer and Contractor FRED N. CUMMINGS Snglneer and contractor, 404 M. F. ft H. Bldg. Surveys., estimates. Irrigation drainage, orchard and land Im provement. Garbage GARBAGE Get your premises cleaned up 'or the summer. Call on the city garbage wagons for good service. Phone 174-L. F Y. Allen. House Movers MEDFORD IIOUSI3 MOVERS Wo Move Houses, Barns, Garages, Ma chinery, Etc. Phone 48S-M, or 488-X. 012 S. Newtown, 811 Da kota. Instruction In Mnslo FRED ALTON IIAIGI1T Teacher ot piano and hnrmony. Halght Muslo Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg., Phono 72. Insurance, EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract, and Surety Bonds, Excellent com. panles, good local service. No, 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Physicians and burgeons DR. F. G. CARLOW, DR. fiVA! MAINS CARLOW Osteopathls physicians, 416-417 Garnett-Corey bldg., phone 1036-L. Resident 26 South Laurel Bt DR. W. W. HOWARD OstsopathlS physician, 803 Garnett-Corey building. Phone ISO. DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurist for 8. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft H. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667, DR. R. W. CLANCY Physician ana surgeon. Phones, office 86, resi dence 780. Office hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 6. DR. MARTIN C. BARBER Physi cian and surgeon. Office Palm block, opposite Nash hotel. Hours 10 to 12, 1 to 4. Phone 110-J. Printers and Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the best equipped printing office In southern Oregon; book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc Portland prices. 27 North Fir at. WHY? NOW TIME TO TRADE. ." I have a ICO-ncre stock ranch; good location; 100 acres In grain, some alfalfa. This place recently sold for $12,000; no Incumbrance. Will trndo for good orchard, prefer pears, or would take city property. Would trade even or assume some In- ' cumbranco on orchard proposition. J. C. BARNES 103 West Main Street. NEW TODAY Why not buy a home now while buying is good? , , . , For instance.' Fine six room modern bungalow three sleeping rooms, pavement paid, $1700.00 or this other ono very close In, pavement about half paid, same number of rooms, $1700.00 or an other one almost ns attractive at $1500.00. A revival of good times will uouhlc tho price of any one of these places. We have somo flno buys In large and small ranches, and wnnt to toll you about them. Call at the office. Hoon-Cathcart Co, 208 Garnett Corey Bldg. Phone 187
