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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1916)
MEDFORD MATTJ TRTRFyTC, MEDFORD, OREO ON, TUESDAY, 'ATfiURT 8. 1910 PTtUV, TTTREE ICE OVER VICTORY WON PARIS, Aug. 8. "The conviction Ss general at Home," the 1 lavas cor respondent there wires, "dint we are at the beginning of a van offensive, the results of which are cenain, although they may be slow " LONDON, Aug. S. The Italian of fensive along the Isonzo and on the Curso plateau is being continued and according to a wireless dls'patch from Home, a number of additional posi tions have been occupied. The Aus trlnns hold little ground on the right bank of the Isonzo. The dispatch reports the number of prisoners taken by the Italians have been increased considerably and that the Austrlans are now destroy ing villages in the vicinity of Gor izia. ROME, Aug. 8. The announce ment by the war office of the Italian victory in tile Monafulone sector is received everywhere In Italy with re joicing, although the war is being di rected with such secrecy that the public at large knows little about it. In view of tho difficult nature of the ground and the exceptionally favor able positions held by the Austrlans, tho taking of 3,000 prisoners is re garded as' a long step in advance.' The troops, which so distinguished themselves are from Leghorn and Turin. They carried out an envelop ing movement, which made possible the gathering In of prisoners in large numbers. I EPTANCE OF WASHINGTON. Aug. 8 Presi dent Wilson summoned Senator Swnnson ti ml Hoprcscnttitive Pud gel!, representing the senate and house conferees on the navul bill to the while house' today to sain iiilor imitioti on the result of the confer ences and to urge ngnin that Hie house accept llie senale provisions for n larger building; program anil m crease in t lie personnel' of (he navy. The president was told oC the failure of the conferees yesterday to reach an nreement on these two features unci was informed that a vote on the conference report would be taken in the house next Tuesday. The only criticism of the report came from Senator t'iapp of Minneso ta who protested against elminalion of tlie La Follclto amendment d'easing the minimum ni;e limit for enlistment from 58 to 21 years with out consent of parents or guardian. Hccause of this he voted aaaint the report. The hill provides for orianization of n council for national defense to co-ordinate transportation, indusrtial and agricultural facilities in time of stress, for relief of dependent Cam ilics of soldiers in service on the If icon border and appropriates a sum of money for development of aviation in the nruiv. liKIil.IN', Aug. H.--An engagement between Austrian and Italians occur red August - following a raid on the' Italian coast by Austrian torpedo boats. An official statement isMied nt Vienna says that Italian warship were struck and that the flotilla re frealcd. The Aii-driiii, vessels were unharmed. The same day the Aii-'rinn torpedo gunboat .Mn'-iicl was struck by a hos tile submarine and damaged in the stern. Two men were killed and four Wounded and seven are mi-sins. ONE CENT, NEW YORK NFW VoUK. Am-'. 8. A rcducli of on lit a gallon lor ga-i!:r,c ha- been announced by the Standard Oil company of New York. The new prices :ire St cents to garaires and 'J.'i cents ilireet to consumers. (!:i-oliiic went up one cent here in March the la-t chungr in price prior to the pre-. at ri'diie'ion. Mcdfnrd IkKisters Smoke The Medford and Mt. Pitt Cigars. FIVE CENT LOAF SALT LAK"E, Utah, Aug. 8. A five cent loaf of bread Is an economic waste. In the. opinion of C. X. Power of Pueblo, Colo., who today ad dressed the convention here of the Master Rakers of the I'niled Stales. llo . discussed the "10-cent loaf and why." "Efficiency," declared Mr. Power, 'determined the baking of 10-cent loaves of bread rather than the 5 cent slbe. He estimated the cost of baking one thousand loaves of bread at u-ccnts per loaf Is $3.55 more than the cost of baking the same flour into five hundred 10-cent loaves. 'The overhead charge cannot be justified," continued Mr. Power. A Uaker should regard himself as an agent of the peoplo who use bread. with the sacred responsibility of pro- iding the people with the most di gestive and nutltrlous bread it 13 pes- Ible to make. This cannot be accom plished with a five-cent loaf. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. C. Howlett Kov. Morny Oser, the Lutheran Minister of Medford, held services in the Lake creek district last Saturday and came cut w'th the mall carrier, Herman Meyer Monday morning K. M. Stewart and wile went with their nephews and neice. Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster and Ben Dunlap of San Francisco, last Saturday tc Crater Lake nnd back, taking in all the sights along the route and Mr. Dunlap says that they were well paid for their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Foster nnd Mr. Dunlap started on the return trip Monday. ,ast Sunday morning I went to Tolo to hear P.ev. C. M. Davis preach and while on the way kept my eyes and thoughts busy, gathering items for the readers of the Mall Tribune There was nothing in particular to attract my attention, until I reached the west side of the Desert. Although there is considerable vegetation growing on that tract of land, for I saw somo growing and the stubble showed that there "had been some hav cut off the land. I also noticed that there were people using water for the berry vines look healthy, but as I approached the Hear creek sec tion tho scene was changed. The first place, that looked extra good to me was a tract of about three acres that was planted in tomatoes. The vines looked vigorous and healthy but there seemed to bo a lack of fruit set on the vines and I hear com plaints Ml around that the tomatoes do not seem to be setting on as well as usual this season, caused probably by the cool summer we have bad On going a little farther I began to get in th0 sugar beet section, and they did look good to me. As general thing, although there was one patch where they didn't seem to be doing so well, in fact, they seemed to need cultivation. Another tiling that I noticed was a small field of Sudan grass growing that looked as though it was four or five feet tall and just beginning to head out ami it looks to nie as though, where the land will not produce alfalfa or clover that that is tho coming food tor cattle in this country. Arrivin at the Tolo S. 11., I found Rev. Davis was already there and about ready to open tho Sunday school. After Sun day school he called together a spec ial class that he has organized for the purpose of studying the bible through In courses. He organized the class about the first of the year and the lesson is announced four weeks ahead, "as he cannot be there oftener than once a month and to facilitate the work, he Is writing questions on the typewriter and supplying each family with a list so to have them take up each leading thought and then he draws out the ideas of the members of the class. The people In that rection seem to lie greatly inter ested In the work and the class is growing in size nnd interest. As I was away from home Sun day, I am not able to make a report of what went on that day, but 1 asked Mrs. II. if she had many for dinner Sunday and she said, "No not very many; mostly strangers Monday Mr. Hen Xoonan and Ills two boys came in from Coos Bay visit bis sister. Mrs. S. 'I. HarnMl and found that she had gone up to the ranch that Mr. Harnlsh rented on Antelope creek, so the next morning they all went to meet Iter and th most of her family there, as the have driven tle-ir milk cows where ficv can have good feed and are milking them there. It keeps Sam Hnrnisli busv now to attend hi livery stable, his jitney, house here and his mountain ranch. li. H. Patrick was In town Monday and while lo re renewed his sub scription to The Mall Tribune and told mo that be had contracted to build a new store building in P.rowns boro, but didn't remember the name of the party who was to open up the! store, but would give it to me later. .Monday night Mr. II. J. liberly, one of the state forest1 fire wardens, stopped with us and Tuesday morn ing Mr. L. H. Wilson of Central Point and his sou, Robert, came in about six o"clock for breakfast on their way to Prospect. Mr. Wilson is another one of the firm believers in the future of Jackson county and is very enthusiastic over the pear crop this year. Monday afternoon there was a special school meeting held at the school building for the purpose of voting on the budget, electing one di rector and a clerk and to vote on the high school question and attend to any business that would woporly come before the meeting. Mr. L. K. Haak presided and before the meet ing was called to order he had placed on the blackboard the budget, the amount of money that would be raised in the district on tho valuation of property from one mill up to 10 mills, so that all could see Just what they were voting for. The first thing was the election of a director and Mi. W. L. Childers was chosen and John AV. Smith was chosen for clerk. Then the question as to the high school came up for consideration and after it was understood that there are to be but three teachers employed and that the principal would be re quired to teach the ninth grade with the other grade, It w-as decided to have a high school. They then voted C-niill tax, four mllbi for the up keep of the school and 2 mills to apply on the debt. W. I). Knighton has gone to the hills on a prospecting tour. Miss Mary Holmes, who has been isltiug her cousin, Miss Hazel Brown, for some time, returned to her home in Central Point Wednes day. S. S. Aikin of Prospect was on the train Tuesday, on bis way home. x Itev. Shields, formerly of Med ford, but now of Hums, ' passed through hero Tuesday on his way to ."astern Oregon. John M. Nichols and wife, who have been out In the Fort Klamath country, returned the first of the week. Mr. Homier, the hay baler man, was here Tuesday night to interview W. Hart Hamilton with regard to baling his hay. lie has about TO tons to bule. ) GOLD HILL NUGGETS Jack F, Morroll rclurnrd Thurs day morning from an extended trip in the east. , Sam MeCIendon was a business visitor to Medford Friday. Sprague Reiul, after leaving camp at Fort Stevens, visited a short time with relatives and friends In the northern part of the state, and re turned to his home in this city Wednesday. Judge Watson Jeft Friday morning to spend a few days at his old home in Ashland. Kenneth Westleader and father motored over to Klamath Falls Sat urday. The latter intending to visit for some time with another son, who lives east 'of that city. Kenneth re turned to Gold Mill Saturday evening at 7 p. in. Married At the home of the bride's parent., Professor nnd Mrs. G. V. .Milam, their daughter, Grace, to Victor Flint Saturday August 5 at 2 o'clock. Mr. Flint lias been on tho faculty of the local school for the past year and has many young friends in tho city. Miss Grace has been to normal at Monmouth and has but recently returned to her home In this city. They left on 10 for their future home in the .east. where Mr. Flint Is engaged to teach the coming year. Miss Marguerite Wharton left Sun The March King's stately name is known wherever music holds its own, wherever drums and cymbals throb, and orchestras hold down their job. A Sousa march just mention that, and mark how people smile thereat; they know what Sousa's music is; it's melody wimoui me nzz ; 11 s run 01 pep, and makes old graybeards dance )1 a step; they hear the sound of marching men, of chargers trotting down the glen, the shock of battle and the roar, and billows beating on the shore. And Sousa, when he would compose that music which the whole world knows, fills up his pipe with good old "Tux" (name t'other brands, and he says, "Shucks!"). Tuxedo is the smoke of '" ' , Stars and Sttlpti For- men who do big things vith lyre or tirr'utfinJinthuuaJ!) pen, who make the old vorld's wheels ,"" f 7W' , go round, whose names will down the f P-V5. ageS SOUnd. " .! fllTnllrrfW 2:.isJjk day for a short visit with friends In ! ltogue ltlver before proceeding to her future home in Montana. Misses Claire aifd Katheryn linker and friend from Montana arrived Sunday morning for a visit with their sister, Mrs. William Sueve in this city. Mrs. William Marvin canio over Sunday from her home In Medford to visit with her parents. Mr. and Mis. 11. E. Adams of Rock .Point were business visitors at Cold Hill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Dlncklngton of ("alls Creek were In Gold Hill shop ping. Mrs. Coe Thompson of the lllack- well Hill district, was shopping in Uold Hill Saturdny. Mrs. Stewart of Tolo was attend ing to business matters in Gold Hill Saturday afternoon. Miss Millie Hodges left Sunday afternoon for Ashland at the Invita tion of her undo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers, who are going to make an auto trip to Sacremento to visit their son, who lives lu that city. Mrs. Adeline Ladd of Glendnlo Is visiting her mother and brother east of Cold Hill, returning Sunday to her home. J. W. Jacobs, formerly operating the large department store at Koguo River, but now of Shedd, Ore., visited with hi: old-time friend Dr. W. V Cnisholm, Saturday. Floyd Darling has gone to Glen- dale to visit with his friend Russell Ladd for a couple of weeks. Most of the people's iraiii in Sams valley has been threhed by (iresh am's threshing1 mm-hine. They moved across the river Inst Thursday. Mrs. Albert Jones, who lias been working in Medford, has returned to her home nt Beagle. IVrey Chapman and family, Lil lian Chapman and' lteuhen Moore, all spent Sunday at the Hay dam. There were people from most of the towns nearby who spent. Sunday on the river fishing, pu-nieinir, etc. Ka'pli liusKell of the Meadows passed tbrougb this section last Sal urday. Miss Essie Con ley lias returned to her home after a visit with Grnmlimi Conley of Sums Valley. Cuma and 1 teniae de Ford were vis ttors nt. Chapman's Sunday, Jioy Stney returned from Klamath 'enmity where be bud been working. Mr. Oottrell of the Meadows mo tored through this purl Sunday. Mr. Clark of Cent ral Point nnd Mr. and Mrs. Snyder motored uj Hogue river Saturday, returning Sun day. We have a new mail carrier on this route, as Mr. Wallace is taking his vacation. John Vieent and familv of Sam: Valley started for Klamath count sometime aiio where tbev will spend the summer. lioseo Duly passed through her Monday on bis undor cw!e. Mrs. Ferry and children of Duns muir, Cab, i. vi.-itin'r bcr daughter of Tolo. Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir 3ts. Circuit First National Hank of Medford vs. J, (i. (lohle et al, to recover money, Clarice V. Nvi; vs. Almiia Wilson foreclosure. State Industrial Accident Commis sion vs. C. , Natwh-k, for money John Minter vs. Hubert Mint - stipulation and order disinissinj. energy ana ft ft JOHN PHILIP SOU A And Hi Band, Say t "All tht dm, entrgu end enilnmtiim ice put , J-fJ .?.wf.V .1.1 Karl Parsons vs. 1). T. I.awtou et use, objections to confirmation of sale. Commerce T. & S. bank vs. Ster ling Mining Co., motion. licit Anderson and W. C. Green vs. M. McPhee, demurrer. Thus. Handles vs. 11. O, McClee, et 1, answer to (lorhatn Kng. Co. Adeline Scliocni'icld el ul Vs. David II. Palmer et al, proof. Crater Lake Motor Car Co. vs. ceil Howard Preston, notice of claim f lien. Prolmto Court Jnlin Leslie C'mliclt cstnlc, fixing iv for find settlement ; final ncct. ('live 1. Hell cslnle, petition, onlcr. Stewart I'nttcrson estate, onlcr al- ow ni'' sale ot personal property. Frances II. l'ankey et nl, .spiiinliiin- liip, notice of hearing nnd proof of -iervice. H-fi! llstiitn Transfers Seolt . Ilavis et nx to Lincoln (I ray, lot l) lilk 3 Highland l'arlc add. Medford $10.00 Margaret Thompson et vir to JnckHpn county, pt J 12 :ili-:iV U C D 1.00 Susie L. .Allen to Peter Murray el u x, pt LMi-HO-lK 10.00 Peter Murray et al to Susie L. Allen, pt 2fi-3!)-lK 10.00 MARKET REPORT I lAVtJHTOCm HOGS Alive, C3i. ' STKKHS Alive, (iCTfii.o. COWS Alive, Sfff.VjO. VEAL pressed, Sffillo. Live f-oultry 11EXS 12(i l ie, according t iiialit v : springs, J1, pounds or over, Hie. Did roosters, 7c. DUCKS Fat, o. GEESE Fat, 8c. 1THKEYS Fat young, 15o. 11ELCIAN HARES. 5 to Go. liny anfl Gram (Buving Prices.) WHEAT 90c. OATS $'25 ton. HAY Oram and alfalfa, $12 ton BAULKY Whole, 2.-. Prices Vaia trf rMNtlen EOiGS 2.-c. HITTER Dairy, 2 Ilia., 4m. POTATOES 2c. ONIONS 2Vc. HONEY 12o per lb. CIDEH 25o. PORK 9V-c. BEEF 10(B12o. LAU'li l.T.fii'Mc. SHOULDERS 35c. HAM lh((E20c. Butler Wholesale, 2(lc.' HUTTKU FAT 21c. $100 Reward, $100 Tlio n'ml.-ra of ilil. iiitr will lio iilpn.oil to lonrti ttnit tlii'n' 1. ut li'ii.t one (Irciidril dl.oaHe Unit si'iciu-r liu. tx'i-n libit- M i-un III nil It. Hint's, mill Hint In Cnlnrrli. Hull M Cntnrrli Luru In llie iiulv imsitlTv rnrr li-nv Umnvii M tin' mi li'jil frmcrlihv. I'nliiirli lii'lnit n (Mlinllliitl'inii ilHt'iisc. nqnlr-n n rutin! I Mil Inn til 1 ti't-tUX'iit llall n Cntnrrli I tli-f In titUt-tt liil. iiinllv. flfllt illrft'll.v iiiniti thf Monti ii'ttl mil in .nrlm-fl tin- nr.stt'in. tli.TtliV il.'Slrnvlnir 111.' riiiilnlnll of tin' disease, mill glvlnc tin- Imtlplit .Iri-nnlll lir Itiilimni; "! mi riiit!liiMii mm wiiMniK ni tiiri In ilnliiK lln work. Tlie liriH'rii'l'HH linvi? mi iiiuili filtli In It rnr.llvii l".vi-rn Hint lln-y "tT'T nin llimili'''! Ii'illnrn fur uny inni- that It fall, tu CUM'. Si'inl l"f lint uf tenUinmiliiln. Adilrinn 1 J. Clli:Ni:Y ft Co., Toledo, O. Kol.i liy nil OniviTlsm. 7je. Tnke Hull', f ulullr I'llln f'T conntlpnllon. Nolire to Contractors. School District No. 4H, Jackson county, Oregon. Will recelvo genlcd hids at the office ot the clerk until 7:110 p. in. August 10th. 19111. For (ho removal of all varnish on wood work, the reviiriilshlng of tile name, calciinining and tinting of tho walls, and inside repairs of the Washington school, according to specification1! on file at tho office of the clerk. The hoard reserves the right to reject niiv and all hhls. Oil. E. It. KKKI.Y, Chairman H. S. STINK, Clerk. Xol Ice lo 'ontrnctiM's. School liistrlct No. 41), Jackson county. Oregon. Will receive seiilei hlils at the office of tho clerk until 7::io p. in., Augiint Kith, l!il(l. For llie Riiwlnu of wood at tho Jack son and Itoosevell schools. IliHtruc lions as lo manner of sawing may he had liy impriring of (lie clerk. The hoard reserves the right to re Ject any and alt hlds. IHl. K. It. SKKI.V, Chairman II. S. STINK, Clerk. Notice pi ( 'out raclors. School 1 list riil No. Ill, Jackson county, tli-iyoii, will receive scaled hlils at the olfiio of the Clerk until 7::;n p. in.. August loih, 1'JHI. Vt. the installation of a sleam heating Plant to lie installed at the Washing ton School Huilding in sulrl dislrlc accoiiliiii; to plans ami speelflcalimis on lile al tlie office of the Clerk; also for the erection and huilding of lnillding siiitahle for the Installation of sanitary toilets and Installation of toilets In .-.aid building at the Wash Incton School Miillding, according to the plans and specifications on fil at tho office of the cler!'. The hoard reserves t:io right to re Ject auv or all bids. I'll. K. H. SKKf.Y, Chairman. II. S. Ktlne, Clerk. HOAHl) AMI Il(M)M KOOM AND ll(IAIil) $.'. per week In small private family for two youlii1 men. 1 ulejilione :i 1 1 1 KOOM AND IIOAItll- For two i three hidles in private house, i S. Mistli toe sli I. 1 i-oit iti:T M!sci:i,i..i:tii's FOR It K N'T--Offl'-e room at .1(1 N Front street. Apply to tiua, the Tailor for information, Foil It K NT- Front office room Collccc lliilldlng on (Irrtpe stn Kutjuiio J. ii, Andrews, ll'J FOR KKNl tlOTJBKS Oil HFN'T tl-rooiu modem house. Phone C3 7-Y. US VOW HKNT- -Five-room house close 1005 E. Slain. Phone ln; apply 374. Foil SAL MTKUXtlO-S KOK SAI.li Klve milk cowr. N. .Marshall, Central Point. Phone K!x2. l'J2 VOi SALE 40 Head of lions, 50 to 12J pounds. Call between 10 and 1 o'clock. Phone Hi, Jackson ville. 121 OH SALE At bargain: good work mare, 9 years old. O. J. Koher. Phone 090-11. 122 FOR SALE MIBCfcij'hAXEOCB "OR SA1.K Early Crawford peaches Phono 742-J. 13 OK SALE At a bargain; two speed 1914 Indian motorcycle, with 1915 starter, electric lights and horn. Call or write A. II. liar rison. 222 S. Holly, 120 FOR SALE 2-1-2-Inch wagon. Call 830 Taylor street or phono 855-J 122 FOR SALE Bureaus, bed, springs writing desk, cupboards. Washing- machine ami fruit Jura. 707 w 11th street. Phono 137-11. 119 FOR SALE Kentucky Wonder Btrlng beans for sale, 3c per pound at tho Court Street Crocery, 1002 N. Central nve. Toiephono your orders. Phone 309. 119 FOR SALE Auto, roadstor cheap if taken nt onco. Call at 1005 E. Alain. Phone 374. 118 FOR SALE Small typewriter with carrying case. Apply office Cal.- Ore. Power Co. 14 FOR SALE lleanlless barley straw hy stack or load. Also splendid Iioe nasture for rent. Call 732J2 131 FOR SALE- -Some furniture. Phone 379-J. 124 HELP WANTETi MAMS WANTED All kinds of laborers for mill work, loggers, construction work nnd fnrm work. WagoH $2.50 to $5. Doreiv.us Employment Agency, Marshficld, Oregon, P. W Goodman, prop. 20 HELP WANTKD FEMAIiH WANTED -Housekeeper In widow ers' home. Address K. Genl Del Medford. 119 WANTED SirOATlONB WANTED Work for man nnd wtfe Alan good carpenter and wifo good cook. No children, llox E. Mall Tribune. 121 WANTED Lady wants hour or day work. Phono 344-Y. 129' WANTED MIHCHLfiANIOOUS WANTED Bicycles, apply at X & II Shop, Sparta llldg. 123 WANTED Second-hand Ford; good mechanical condition. Terms, ad dress llox M care Mail Trin une. . 119 WANTED To buy a 7-room house In good repair. Box 7, Mall Trib une 122 WANTED -Slock place to pasture. Dr. 1 milo south of US Adkins' town. WANTED 1000 pounds of poultry weekly. Top prices. Warner Wortman and Gore. WANTEI3 Large company to handle big mining proposition. Seven claims In group; go'd, sliver, lead, nlcklc, tungsten; no real estate. Address, Stephen Krnnltz, Jack sonville Oregon, care Sterling Mines. 123 WANTED $700 on 5 acres alfalfa, near to city, 10 per cent. J. O. Sample, Sterling Mine, Jackson ville. 121 WANTED Feathers to renovato, old mattresses and fenlher b?ds made into sanitary folding forms. For samples, Phone 190-J, 322 East 12th st. 124 WANTED Fixtures for storo. What have you? C. A. DeVoo. TAKEN I P TAKEN CP Sorrel mare', branded "KP" with liny ccU, sorrel faced; one hay mare, branded "P" wllli bay colt, strip in face. W. It. I.ainh, .Medford, Ore. IXISIr LOST (lit STRAYED Olio two-year-old Idai k Jersey hull. Has ring in nose. Notify II. W. Illnghaui Phone r,97-.l 2. LOST--O11 road lo PlioenK, via tlriffill creek and orchard district vest pocki'l kodak. I-'inder pleast leave at Tribune office. MO.VKV TO 1AAX MONEY TO LOAN' ilav0 money to loan ppon city and country prop erty. Quick service Money or hand. Earl S. Tumy, 210 Garnetl- Corev Hldg. tf I.VTHHI RIIAN ACTOCAlt CO, TIME CARD. Leave Medford tor Ashland, Talent and Pboculx dully, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00. 4:00 and 5:16 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. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. ni.. 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5: 15 p. m. Also on Saturday nights at 6:30 and 3:20. Sundays leave Ashland at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 4:30, 6:30 aud 10:80 p. m. BUSINESS OIKftOTORY Auto BnpptlM LAHEH AUTO BPRINO CO. Wa are operating 4.he largest, oldest and best equipped plant In the Pa cifle northwest. Use our spring wnen others fall. Sold under guar antee. 26 North Flfteeath BU, Portland, Ote. Attorney GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun ty Bank Building, entrance N. Central, Medford, Ore. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law. rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. E. REAMES, LAWYER Caraett- Corey bldg. Q. M. ROBERTS Lawyer. Medford National Bank Bnildina. Collections. COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We collected some accounts 14 yean old. We know how to get the money. The Bullock Mercantile Agency. Inc., Rooms 1. 2, t. Ha, kins' Bldg,, 216 E. Main at Dentist Dr. W. M. VAN HCOTOO Dlt. C. C. VAN BCOTOO Dentists Qarnett-Coroy Bldg., nlte 111 Medford, Oro. Phone 851. Collect long and Report Engineer and Contractor FRED N. CUMMINGS Snglneer an contractor, 404 M. P. & H. Bide. Burveys,, estimates, irrigation drainage, orchard and land lm pro.eraent. Garbage GARBAGE Get your premise cleaned up for the summer. Call on the city garbage wagon for good service. Phone 174-L. f. Y. Allen. nouso Slovera MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS We Move Houses, Barns, Garages, Ma chinery, Etc. Phone 488-M, or 4S8-X. C12 S. Newtown, 811 Da kota. Instruction In Mnslo FRED ALTON IIAIGI1T Teacher of piano nnd harmony. Halght Mnslo 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. panleB, good local service. No. 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg. 1'hyslclans and entrgeona BrTTc. G." CARLO W, DR! EVA MAINS CARLOW Osteopathli physicians, 416-417 Garnett-Corey bldg., phone 1036-L. Residence 26 South Laurel Bt DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician, 803 Garnett-Core-f building. Phone 180. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throaty Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & II. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 567. DR. R. W. CLANCY Physician and surgeon Phones, office 86, resi dence 780. Office hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 6. Printers ane Publisher MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has th best equipped printing office In southern Oregon; book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing system, etc. Portland prices. 27 North Fir st. Transfer EADS TRANSFER A STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front St. Phon 815. Prices right. Service guar, utaeil WHY? NOW TIME TO TRADE. I have a 160-acre stock ranch; good location; 100 acres In grain, somo alfalfa. This place recently sold for $12,000; no Incumbrance Will trade for good orchard, profer pears, or would take city property. Would trado even or assumo some In cumbrance on orchard proposition. J. C. BARNES 102 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, $17(10.00 or this othor one very close In, pavement about half paid, same number of rooms, $1700.00 or an other one almost as attractive at $1500.00. A revival of good times will double the price ot any ono of these places. We have some fine buys In large nnd small ranches, and want to toll you about them. Call ut the office. Hoon-Cathcart Co. 208 (iarnclt Corey llldg. l'houo 1I
