MEDFOftD MATTJ TRTBTJNT MEDFOTCP. OREOOXV THTTftSPAY, 'AUflTTST 17, 191G
PXnE TTTRET3
E
TO DESTROY PIER
" D IN' SEATTLE
SEATTLE, Wash., An. 17. Two
attempts were made Inst night mid
early this morning id destroy Tier I),
the wharf .if the I'ncifi'o Const
Steamship company, lit the foot of
Jackson street, unit Pier 4, lit the
foot of Spring street.
Quick action by firemen, non-union
dock workers and the police pre
vented a serious loss. The total dnni
nip at hotli piers is estimated at
nhotit $100. No one was injured.
The attempt on Fior D was made
hy means of a bomb, believed by Hie
police to have contained either dyna
mite or nitroglycerine, which was ex
ploded nt 3 :4(i a. m. under a small
wooden structure about twenty feet
south of the main wharf shed.
Although this building? was unoccu
pied at the time of the explosion, po
lice investigators declare their be
lief today that the men who set the
bomb belie ed the structure was
used as sleeping quarters by non
union dock workers on the pier.
The dock workers, about twenty ill
number, were housed in the main pier
shed.
The explosion tore, a hide about ten
feet in diameter in the floor of the
smaller lin i I 1 i ntr under which it was
set, but left the main wharf and shed
undamaged.
The effort to wreck Pier 4, occu
pied by the Dodwell Dock & Ware
house company and the liordcr Line
Transportation company occurred
earlier in the niplit, when a bottle
containing phosphorus was thrown
onto the roof of the bitr pier shed. The
bottle struck halfway down the roof
on the south side, but was promptly
discovered by workers on the dock.
The blaze was extinguished before
any damage had been done.
The police today bad been unable
to find any clue to the identity of
those responsible. Both companies
have been employing nonunion long
shoremen i-vcr since the union men
went on strike dune 1.
AT STAR TODAY
Dustin Fanium, the handsome ac
tor who achieved a great success in
"The Virginian" and other stage
plays, is one of the stellar attractions
in the Triangle program which opens
nt the Star theater today for an en
gagement of two days. Sir. Farnum
is presented in the Alaska eave-man
drama in five nets, entitled, "The
Iron Strain," which scored such a
success when it appeared in Med ford
n few months ago. The management
lias been requested so often by peo
pie who had seen it and others not so
fortunate to book a return engage
ment that they have made arrange
ments for a showing today and to
morrow. Miss Enid Mackey, a pop
ular leading woman of! the luce
studio, is associated will) Mr. Far
num in this play.
"The Iron Strain" has been de
scribed as a sort of cross between
"The Taming of the Shrew'' and "The
flreat. Divide." The circumstance of
its comparison with such classics in
dicates its high excellence.
' A Keystone comedy built for laugh
ing purposes only completes the bill
"BATTLE Or HEARTS'
PLEASES AT PAGE
William Fox's latest release "liattle
of Hearts," the great story of those
wtio go down to the sea in ships, in
which William Farnum appears in the
leading role, supported by a superb
cast, carries with it a mighty object
lesson of what perseverance, personal
bravery and initiative will do. The
filmed story's groundwork is found in
those three attributes.
The photodrama deals with the folk
of u fishing village, with rivalry in
love, courage of n high order and the
triumph of real love. Its setting de
manded isolation, anil Catulimi isl
and, off the California coast, was
chosen for a large portion of the
scenes.
This attraction holds the boards
nt the Page tonight.
Epidemic Conditions Better
NEW YORK. Aug. 17. The epi
demic of Infantile paralysis took a
turn for the better today, the third
consecutive day to show a decrease
in deaths and new cases. During
the 24-hour perior ending at 10
o'clock, the plague killed 32 children
and 121 were stricken. This com
pares favorably with yesterday's fig
ures, which showed 3 4 deaths and
133 new cases.
E
TO TAKE HEIGHTS
ROME,, Aug. 10, via Paris. The
Italian army In being held back on
the lower Isonzo until the line on the
upper Isonzo can be straightened by
the capture of the mountains of San.
Gabrlele, San Mario and other posi
tions lying between Tolmlno and
Gorizia. While the capture ot these
mountains Is regarded as Imminent,
there will probably be no advance on
Trlest until they bave been taken.
The Austrtnns are being forced off
the Carso plateau before spirited
attacks of tho Italian troops roused
to enthusiasm by recent victories.
Fierce fighting for the heavy guns,
which have been barring the way to
Triest Is in progress. These guns
frequently are eiuplaced In caverns
on the mountain side.
In taking Salute Cirado on Monday,
the Italians offered to let one of the
gun crews surrender, but the Aus
trlans flourished a mandolin In de
rision, tho Austrians often calling
the Italians mere mandolin players.
The Italian infantry detachment
charged and bayonetted tho whole
gun crew.
E
SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.
Charles Evans Ungues, .republican
presidential nominee, will enter Cal
ifornia from the north late today
and after four campaign speeches
from the observation platfrom of his
train in the morning, will be met by
the local republican reception com
mittee at tho ferry depot here at
12:50 p. ni., according to his sched
ule.
The big events of his busy two
days in this immediate vicinity will
be bis address at the civic auditor
ium tomorrow night with National
Committeeman W. II. Crocker pre
siding, and his speech Saturday after
noon at an auditorium in Oakland.
After a private luncheon at his
hotel tomorrow, former Governor
Hughes will be tendered a reception
at the Union League Club at 2:45 p
m.; speak to San Francisco women
at the Palace Hotel at 3:30; and
after bis evening address attend a
reception in his honor at the News
papermen's club.
SE
LONDON, Aug. If,. The ring
around the forces defending German
Fast Africa Is being drawn closer.
An official statement received from
General Smuts, commander of the
Hritish forces in German Fast Africa
reports that the British havo cleared
the difficult hilly country and pre
pared several important positions.
The statement says:
"General Smuts reports that on
Tuesday our forces, advancing from
the Xguru mountains, after over
coming slight opposition, reached the
junction of the principle trails lead
ing to Mrogoro and Kilossa. Our
columns are now clear of the diffi
cult billy country and In this direc
tion are separated from Ihe central
railway by only 2j miles of open
steppe.
"Further west Lieutenant Colonel
Vandeventer having occupied Tpap
ula is moving toward Kilossa.
"On Tuesday tho military coast
station of Bagamojo was occupied by
naval forces."
GREEK ATTACHE
LONDON, Aug. 17.- All Athens
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says that an attache of the
Greek legation to Germany was ar
rested by Italians while on bis way
to Berlin, and diplomatic papers In
hjs possession were confiscated. The
Greek minister at Rome, the dispatch
says, has been instructed to take up
the matter with this Italian govern
ment.
Hemp Warehouses Burn
MANILA. Aug. 17. Ward -ev In
whiih h"tni wa- stmcd at 'IV-loban,
on the i-liilld of Lrvte, have been
burne-l, c.iu-ing a los-j of 7', 0, lion
peos.
GERMANS CLAIM
SOME REPULSED
RKKL1N", Augr. 17. Fnwh nnd
British troupe insult heavy iittiicks
on the Somiiio front yost onlay, hut
wen beaten hack hv tho (Um-ivkuis,
ays the oi'tirial aiincuiiit't'nit'nt to
day.
Tho statement says :
"The enemy's tire inereased at
times to jii'eat violence west of
Wytsehaete and on the 1-a Hassco
canal and lo the south thereof.
'After strong Hritish attacks from
tho Ovillers-Pozioros lino and west
of Kotireaux wood had hoeu repulsed
in the moinini:, tho French, after the
tronirest artillery preparation, ad
vanced to the assault between Ciiiil
lomont and the Simnno, and nt the
ame time verv considerable Hritish
forces advanced between Pozieres
and Foureanx wood. The assault
failed, as did five nocturnal ntUieks
ittcmpted by the French. After
stubborn ri.uhtinpf portions ol the en-
my troops which penetrated our po
sitions west of Koureaux wood and
onth of Maurepas were driven hack
lira in. The enemy's losses were
lar-e.
"Soi'th of the Sommc fiirhtijiiy took
place in the neighborhood of Helloy.
The French obtained a foothold here
in our first line trenches over a width
of about TillO meters. Fast thereof
and near Kstrees the enemy has been
repulsed."
E
CHICAGO, Aug. 1 7. President
Wilson will make numerous public
speeches before civic organizations
in response to invitations during the
progress ol the national campaign,
although ho will not make a speech
making tour of the country, accord
ing to an announcement made here
today by Senator Thomas J. Walsh
of Montana, manager of the west
ern democratic campaign head
quarters. "President '..Wilson has received
a number of Invitations to deliver
addresses before civic bodies," said
Senator Walsh, "and he intends to
accept as many of them as his of
ficial duties will permit during the
campaign." ,
TRAIL OF SLAYER
KMI'OlflA. Kan., Aujr. 17. The
capture of the mii ullcscd to have
shot and killed Walt Davis, sheriff
of Lvon couutv. here last ni'dit. was
expected today. A )osse bad the
mini surrounded in a cornlield south
east of here. This man also is sup
posed to have seriously wounded
other members of Ihe sheriff's posse.
William K. Smith, who is alleged to
have been the companion of the man
who did the shooting, is being held in
the county .jail.
The shouting' occurred when Sher
iff Davis and two officers attempted
to arrest two men accused of a hold
up. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Aug. 1
Corporal Carl Hunches, assigned to
the quartermaster corps of the Unit
cd State; army, faced charges of
murder in the Cameron county court
today in connection with the killing
last night of Corporal James Clement
of the Second Virginia Infantry and
the wounding of Sofia Valdcs, a Mex
ican girl. The Virginian was killed,
it Is charged, when be sought to
protect the Mexican girl from Hun
ches' advances. Uunches then, it
was said, attempted to shoot himself,
but inflicted only a slight flesh
wound.
ENGLISH PRICE OF
LONDON, Aug. 17. In reference
to the recent discussion of the high
price of wheat, attributed in some
quarters to speculation here and In
Chlca-o, Sir Charles Acland, parlia
mentary under secretary to the board
of agriculture, replying today to a
question asked lii Ibu house of coin-
mons, 'satu tui? ooard had no reason
to think that' the present price of
wheat in any material degree ut-
trlbutal to speculation In this coun
try." II. (', Stock and stepdaughters, the
Misses Ilelene and Gertrude lliede,
are union? Crater Lake tourists, hav
ing pone by the Kogue river route and
will return via Agcr, Oil.
Merrill Throne, Kill Holmes, Har
old and (ilctin Simpson climbed Mt.
Wuiruer the first of the week, going
by the way of the Ashland mine and
Wagner creek pap, and returning- via
Long's lodge, a distance of thirty
five miles hiked between 10 a. m. and
0 p. m., according to forest ranger
schedules. Wliile up the canyon on
the home stretch two of the kids gave j
out, necessitating an emergency call
from the power house for n convey
ance to "rescue the pcrishinfr."
Mrs. J. W. McCoy and daughter,
Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle,
Mrs. A. H. Davelhill and a young
lady friend and the Misses Lydia Mc
Call and Bess Wagner, are among
local residents who have gone this
wock to join tho colony of Ashland
campers near Prospect.
The Dodge bouse and lots, 451
North Main street, havo been sold to
.lames If. Herscy of this city. The
place has been vacant for Bonie timo
past. It is an eleglblo spot with a
largo and substantial house. The
new purchaser Is temporarily a resi
dent of Maytcn, near Edgcwood, Cal.,
where lie has an apiary of over 000
stands of bees. This salo was made
by Mrs. Susio L. Allen's agency.
Artie Crews, connected with the
Hood River schools and who has
been In Ashland with his family dur
ing tho summer season, has pur
chased a new Chevrolet car In which
tho family will take passage for
Northern Oregon nt tho opening of
the school season.
mil Pennlston, lapidary, lias desk
room in Yates pop corn headquar
ters on East) Main street, and is
polishing extra fine specimens of
both domestic and foreign agates, as
well as other senii-preclous stones.
New houses and barns aro the
order of tho day, both within the
Rogue river orchard tracts and ad-
liat In lltfit Inrrlfnrv In tl,n Alover
creek neighborhood. Louis Galatln
Is building a fine new residence not
far from the schoolhouse, Itobert
Gray, an editor, and who removed
from Prineville some timo ago to
this valley on account of beneficial
climatic, conditions here, Is building
a bouso and barn. Tho Grays are
relatives of the Henton Dowers fam
ily. Troy Woodward, local con
tractor, Is erecting a modern bunga
low between the Davenhill and Len
nox places for Mr. and Mrs. Farmer,
who recently arrived hero from Great
Bridge, near Birmingham, England,
on acreage which tho family has
owned for several years. A notable
improvement on the Farmer place Is
a fino new well, affording water in
abundance and of tho best quality.
Former residents of Michigan,
Wisconsin and Mlnesota mat In the
city ball on Wednesday afternoon of
this week to perfect reunion organi
zation. New Englanders and Middle
States people will meet in the Hame
place on Friday afternoon for a like
purpose.
On Monday a California auto num
bered 200,007 was being repaired at
a local garage, a circumstance which
Indicates that the Golden State ranks
second in tho number of motor cars.
J. P. McEntcc, a Portland busi
ness man, has been a camper this
week at tho park auto grounds, ac
companied by his family. Ills enr is
a Chalmers six, equipped with every
requislto for an outing. From here
they, will go as far south as Shasta
Springs, returning home by way of
Crater Lake and Central Oregon.
Mrs. Jennie Kemp of Portland,
state president of the W. C. T. U.,
for.es, will give an address at the
Methodist church Wednesday even
ing, Aug. 10, on phases of the pro
posed "beer" amendm?::!- to' ihe
state constitution. She will appear
under auspices of the local organiza
tion. Second notice.
Manager I'ssher of the tele
phone exchange, joined a largo party
which left here on Tuesday morning
for Crescent City.
Special arrangements are being
made to entertain the excursion of i
It's all power
because it's all re
fined Kawline not
a mixture.
MP AND VICINITY
THE STANDARD
OIL COMMftiY'S
San Francisco., business men here
August 20, during a stay of several
hours. The plan is to bring the
party from Medford in autos, over
25 cars being requisitioned for the
purpose. The Commercial Club and
Civic Improvement Club and citizens
in general will join In tho welcome.
jTho Fruit and Produce Association
'also stands ready to contribute tho
finest fruits of the season for edifi
cation of the guests.
The Women of tVcorn Circle will
co-operate with the Woodmen of the
World in the plonlc to bo given by
the camps of the order throughout
tho valley, in local parks on Satur
day, August 20. The homo camp
and circle will supply coffee, also
cream as a chaser. A program will
follow the basket dinner. Tho invi
tation is general to all tho members
of tho order.
The thresher is busy in our neigh
borhood. A number of Willow
Springs farmers are going- to thresh
alfalfa this year.
Ogle Young of f.'oltajre Grove paid
a visit to his brother, M. F. Yoiini;,
on Saturday on his way home from
California hy auto.
Grangers who did not attend at the
last meeting missed a pood i'eed.
Mr. Peachy f Ashland called nt
the home of Mrs. J. W. Hicks last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Palmer and Mrs. W.
Thompson spent several hours wit li
Mrs. J. W. KUlcn on Wednesday af
ternoon. Mrs. McKay, Mrs. 0. Casper and
daughter, Freda, Oscar Hhickl'ord
and dauphter Lola enjoyed a very
pleasant thrce-dav trip to Outer
lake, coming' home by way of Klam
nth Falls.
Mrs. J. W. Hicks, M. V. Younp and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Sanford liielmrdson on lioss
Lane.
Mrs. L. M. Foss and children, who
have been visiting with Mrs. Foss'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). W. Slone,
for two weeks, left Sunday evening
for Portland, where they will join Mr
Foss ami then proceed to their home
in Lewiston, Idaho, making various
stops en route.
Mr. Zimmerman and family, who
!""' Iivi'1' "ilMS"" 1''
ace
ave moved their belongings to
II. Miidden ranch, where Mr. Zini-
1 merman has nceeplcd a position as
I foreman.
K. F. Dean and family had n fine
trip to Crater lnki
Miss Lucy ( uller of Pasadena,
Cal., returned fo her home on Tucs
day after spending several days with
Mrs. li. W. Lldcii.
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts.
fi renin,
Evan Pearce vs. Emma Pearce, di
vorce. Jens Jenson vs. U. J. Holmes, sum-
unions.
Probate.
Daniel Wbclslone, estate, guardian
report of sals.
Caroline E. Lee, estate nroof of
publication of notice to creditor.
ltcal Kstjito Tcansfei's.
C. It. Moore, et ux to George It.
Lindley, W. D. to SW ot
NE nail SE of NW sec.
27, 37, 3 E ? 300
.1. G. llibbard, ot ux to
G. Goodrich, W. I), to 1
lots fi and 10, blk. 7,
John
!V4 of
Park
Add Medford 400
Fred n. Yates, et ux to W. T.
T. Kennedy, W. I), to und.
one-third Int.. In WIS of NE
and VV4 of RE '4 of sec.
21, T. 32 S.. H. 1 W ' 1
The United States to Samuel
Carpenter, patent to E. of
fXEVi and E',i of SE',i' sec.
30, Tp. 38 It. 2 W
Samuel Carpenter to R. If.
Tort, EV4 ot XEV4 and K 16
of SE',; sec. 30 Tp. 38 H.
2. W 3
John W. Abbott, ct ux to Wil
son M. Barber, et ux W. P..
to land in Ashland 10
Castudrla Coffin to Theresa L.
Rhodes, deed to land on
WILLOW SPRINGS
SSI
ty-F'tt i "vim fl&Hw't, J
Orange st. Medford, and lot
1, blk. 1, Bungalow, Add.
to Medford : 1500
Will. K. Stimson, et ux to J.
It. ltice W. D. to Kli ot
SWVi and lots 1, 2 and 3.
sec. 26, 3S, 3 W 30
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W, 1 UK IM A UONU 1IHN1. X
I Ak Jtir Hrai(li for i
liw-icr ltlin.l.JTlrulV
in lied anil tiolj tntttUkVr
ToU nn otfcrr. Hur of lunr V
AM. ! II I. I'll
ytitiknowrif Itot, Sift, t. All. ivt Relht 1
SOID BV DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
KOU KENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOP KENT Office room at 30 N.
Front street. Apply to Gus, the
Tailor tor Information,
FOR BALE MIBUIttLiIiAtfKOrjB
FOR SALE Two second hand cas
ings, 32x3 Interltners and tuues,
Apply 330, North Front. 120
FOIt SALE Mitchel and Stover gas
engine; 10 horse power with hoist.
No. 0 Daren Jackson gravel pump;
2-lnch rotary pump. Frits He
Roche, Tolo, Oregon. 129
FOR SALE Furniture. Comb hook
case, side board,-, stoves, range,
leather couch, chairs, fine piano,
porch settee, rugs, ice box, rifr it
erator. 402 South Newton, Phono
r.09. 12G
FOR SALE Twenty acres of corn In
lieiu; win yield ou nusneis per
acre. Ono largo nilleh cow and
ono yearling colt. Hox 28 Mail
Tribune. 129
FOR SALE Late 1915 Ford touring
car, equipped with sbock-nhsorhers,
master vibrator, etc. Phone 31i,
or 3115-M, afternoon. 128
FOIt SALE Three-inch Studebnker
wagon. Phone G22-M. 132
FOR SALE Small typewriter with
carrying case. Apply olflce uiu.-
Ore. Power Co. 142
FOR SALE Beardless barley straw
by stack or load. Also splendid
hog pasture for rent.. Call 732.12
131
POll BALK--Tt TJOTIX tV M.
FOR SALE Team, weight nboul
1400 pounds..eaeb, . A. 11, Turpin,
box 54, R. R. 3, Medford.' 130
FOR SALE At bargain. Pereberon
mare, 7 year old, weight 1700. A
C. Taylor, 2 miles N. of Medford
Pacific Highway. 131
FOIt SALE HEAL KSTATE
FOR SALE Improved 40 acres.
under ditch at a bargain. . Phone
S7-.1. G. A. Cbllders, 211 Van
couver, ave. 130
FOR SALF HOUSES
FOR SALE ri-rooni house, furnished
or not, berries and trees, small
Ipaynient down, mid easy terms.
AddresB Mrs. Madgo Flndley, Eagle
Point, Oregon. 127
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED Girl to work In laundry.
Employment steady. Medford Do
mestic laundry. 120
WANTED Expcrleaced general
house work girl. Good wages, small
family. No washing. Mrs. F.
Corning Kenly. Phono Gll-J-3.
328
HELP WAXTKH MALR
WANTED At onco. Experienced
- pear packer. George Marshall,
Oukdale ave. Phone 1 1 ."-.!. 20
WANTKT SITOATSONB
WANTED Dross making, 144 South
Central, Phono 479-M. 14 8
WANTED Lady wants hour or day
work. Phono 344-Y. 129
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Houses on our rent list.
Have calls for furnished and un
furnished, llennett investment
Co. Phono 799. 128
WANTED Ford or other light ear,
slightly used, In exchange lor good
hay baler, cook wagon, derrick
tork and equipment which cost
SI 000, or will sell same at a sacri
fice. M. A. Under, 114, N. Front
street, Medford. 127
WANTED 1 000 pounds of poultry
weekly. Top prices. Warner
Wortnian and Goro.
WANTED Fixtures for store. What
have you? C. A. DcVoe.
MONET TO IXAI
MONEY TO LOAN Have money to
loan upon city and country prop
erty. Quick service. Money on
baud. Earl S. Tumy, 210 Garnett
Corey Iild. tf
FOR EXCHOR
FOR EXCHANGE 40 acres In
Washington. fine loam soil,
bouse, barn, silo, good income,
close to town and SontHo, $s,r,oo.
Want farm here. Clark Realty
Co., 200 Philips llldg.
FOR RALE OR TRADE Will ex
. change for farm property In
Rogue River valley, 50 acres la
Coqulllo River valley; 30 acres rich
bottom land; 18 dairy cows, looec
team, etc. Inquire or W. D.
Roberts, Eugle Point, Ore. 128
LOST.
LOST I'nlr of dark blue seme
trousers. Reward If found nnd re
turned to Mull Tribune. 131
LOST On street Saturday night.
Pair noso gl.'ises. Deiacbed enr
chain, also in case. Leave at Trib
une of lice. 130
LOST From Daggett place, Ross
Lane. All Airedale dog. lame in
left bind leg. Reward for To
turn. W. W. Willurd. 12 7
TAKEN I I'
TAKEN CP Sorrel marc, branded
EP" with bay colt, sorrel faced;
one bay mare, branded "P" with
bay colt, strip In face. W. R,
Lamb. Medford. Ore.
HUSiXESH UnttOXORT
Auto Supplies
LAHER APTO BPRINQ CO. W
are operating the largest, oldeat
and best equipped plant In the Pa
cific northwest. Use our sprintrl
when others fall. Sold under guar
antee. 26 North Fifteenth St.,
Portland. Or.
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. REAME1S, LAWYER. Garaatt
Corey bidg.
O. M. ROBERTS Lawyar.
Medford National Bank Building,
Collection!. -
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Wa
collected aomo accounts 14 year,
old. We know how to get ts
money. The Bullock Mercantile
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, S, Haa
klns' Bidg.. 216 E. Main at.
Dantuta
Dr. W. M. VAN 8COTOO
DR. O. O. VAN BCOTOO
Dentist
Garnett-Corey , Bidg., , nit 111
Madfora, Oro. Phone. 8DI.
Collections and Reports
Engineer and Contractm-
FRED n" CUMMINGS Snglneer and
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bidg.
Burveys,, estimates, Irrigation
' drainage, orchard and land Im
provement. . . , , , ,
Garbaga :
GARBAGE Get yonr pramlaea
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons for
good service. Phone 174-L. T.
Y. Allen.
House Movors
MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS We
Move Houses, Barns, Garages, Ma
chinery, Etc. Phone 488-M, or
488-X. C12 S. Newtown, 811 Da
kota. Instruction In Music
FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ot
piano nnd hnrmony. Haight Muslo
Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bidg.,
Phone 72,
Insurance.
' '-' .sH
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident,
LInbillty, Plnte Glass, Contract,
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No,
210 Garnott-Corey Bidg.
Physicians and femrgeona
DR. F. G. CARLOW, DR. EVA
MAINS CARLOW Osteopathia
physicians, 416-417 Garnett-Corey
bidg., phone 1036-L. Resldsnca.
26 South Laurel St.
DR. W. W. HOWARD Ostop-.hla
physician, 803 Oarnett-Corsy,
building. Phona ISO.
DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear. nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P.
R. R, Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co.
bidg., opposite P. O. Phone 6S7.
DR. R. W. CLANCY Physician and
surgeon Phones, office 86, resi
dence 780. Office hours, 10 to
12, 2 to 6.
Printers and Publisher!
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has th
best equipped printing office In
southern Orogon; book binding,
loove leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 27 North
Fir St.
Transfers
BADS TRANSFER 4k STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front st. Phona
115. Prices right tier-rice guar,
antoail
WHY?
NOW TIME TO TRADE.
I have a 100-acre stock ranch;
good location; 100 acres In grain,
some alfalfa. This place recently
sold for $12,000; no Incumbrance.
Will trado for good orchard, prefer
pears, or would take city property.
Would trado evon or assume some In
cumbrance ou orchard proposition.
J. C. BARNES
103 West Main Street.
IXTERl'ItllAX ATTOOAR CO,
TIME CARD.
LeaTe Medrord for Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix dallr, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. ni 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:11
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, m.,
1:00, 2:00, 4:00 nnd 5:15 p. m. Alas
on Saturday nights at 6:30 and
2:20. Sundays leave Ashland at 9:00
a. m. and 1:00, 4:30, 6:30 and 1:1