PAT3E FIVE N
Squirrel Food
MONEY lO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN Hav8 money to
loan upon city and country prop
erty. Quick service. Money on
hand. Earl S. Tinny, 210 Garnett
Corey Bid. tf
BCBIXF.SS OIRKCTORT
Auto Buppfjee
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREOOX. SATURDAY. AUGUST 19, 1916
ClClNrJrXTl. O. JULY 2.1-
COpJI'tfJlJtC' FKUM. OUK LAST-
fiie Lfste crtKis-fy
HERE FROM MOOYAWK
.THINK OF It, M CINCINNATI -
ov!- muT -That
Knthryn Foley1 ivIiuihmI Tuesday
afternoon from an iwU'ImIim! trip anil
visit with frU'iuls in the norllu-ni pari
of the slate sine attending simiiner
schnoi itii't teachers' training. Miss
Koley will have charge of the primary
department of our local schools.
Klar IM'effley returned to his
home in Ashland after viMtinix for
some time at the home of his brother
Lloyd in this city.'
Mix. West leader of Ulemlale eame
Wednesday morning to spend a cou
ple of days with her friend, Mrs. 1'.
Lnntrdell.
Misses Ktla Jameson and Hazel
Kuotts of Gulls creek were visiting
friends; in Gold Hill Wednesday.
H. II. Moore and a Portland party
were investigating the timber pros
pects: in -the upper Sardine creek, dis
trict. Mr. and Mrs. V. Fiene of Sardine
creek were in town Wednesday in
company with their daughter and hus
band, iVIr. and Mrs. Frank Furnham,
who are visiting them from Nevada.
Last week they made a trip to Port
land to visit Airs. Fiene's mother,
whom she had not seen for ten years.
The voting people expect to return
soon to their home in Nevada, taking
possibly two weeks for the return
trip. They are enjoying very much
this beautiful country, and especially
the highways, which are to be com
mended. Great emphasis was put
into the description of the Columbia
highway, which they made a tour of
while in the neighborhood of Port
land. Mrs. J. II. Ilowman has rone to
Gniats Pass to spend a few days with
friends at that olace.
William Puhl and John Haves of
the Hayes ranch, west of town, were
in Gold Mill trading Wednesday.
Mrs. I, aura K. Tiffin and daugh
ter, Ilela, were transact imr busiiuss
and visiting friends in Med ford Wed
nesday "lid Th-ursday of this week'.
Airs. Lunham's brother, who has
been visiting her for some time past,
returned to his mininjr interests near
Jacksonville the first of the week.
J. t'linmi and William Stuewe re
turned Wednesday morning from a
tour of inspection of their mining in
terests up tile valley.
Merton K. Tliompson left Thurs
day morning for Montana, where he
has a position awaiting him. Airs.
Tliompson will follow in a short while.
Airs. Frank Turner of Klamath
Falls is spending a few days at the
home of her father-in-law. G. P.. Tur
ner, in this city, and will continue
her trip to Grants Pass to viVit her
parents at that place.
Airs. John Cook of Sams Valley
was shopping in Gold Hill Friday.
Airs. Grace Sears of the Coldwell
ranch, east of town, was in Gold Hill
shopping .Friday.
Aliss Claire Tucker left Friday af
GOLD HILL NUGGETS
SCENE FROM "THE FEAST OF LI FE" WITH CLARA
KIMBALL YOUNG, AT THE STAR THEATER TODAY ONLY
fl,
'V
1 1 in Uiunai vr.iitii
Ulnllfl AlfuMl Ill'NJi
wwtOFitMCO Ar.l.,
CLEV-O
NATIVES
matvigwson arrives
gwvsses
FOK BURIAL. -JUST B public
ONLY
awful "K
f STATUE-
ternoon to resume her studies at
Herkeley, Calif.
Ii. II. Aloore was a Koijue liivcr!
business visitor Tliursbiv.
Aliss Ina Austin, who has been at
the Lathrop home, across the river,
returned to her home in Central Point
Friday a fternoon.
John Newton ami family of West
Plains, Alo., arrived Friday morninjr
to make n visit at the ranch home of
W. W. F.ildiiiiiton in Sams Valley. Air.
Newton is a brother of Airs. Fddinjr
ton and the two had not seen each
other for several years. They spent
the day at the home of John Kddinr
tori in Gold Hill before -niii- to the
ranch with W. W. F.ddinton.
Fred Wallace Scars was a ousiness
caller at our .leJiborinj; bur;;, Koue
liivcr, Thursday.
J. C. Bureh, presidi nt of the Hea
ver cement plant of this city, visited
the works Friday, accompanied by a
dozen or more interested business
men from Alcdford and elsewhere.
Professor H. G. Harding, formerly
of our local schools, hut now prin
cipal of the Koirue liivcr schools, vis
ited" friends and transacted business
in this burr Friday.
Mrs. J. W.,AIcrri'tt of Central Point
eame over to Gold Hill Friday to at
tend to business matters at this place.
Spray ue Heinle was in Gold Hill
Friday.
Airs. C. II. Price, until recently the
proprietor ami manager of the Home
dining hall, left Friday evening for a
visit at the home of her daughter,
.Mrs. C. N. Hostwick, at Ploilctt, Or.
After a stay of a couple of weeks she
wji; jo to Corvallis, where she expects
to spend the winter.
Quite an enthusiastic atherin; of
representative republicans of our
community hastened down the. track
to meet the rear car of the afternoon
train from the north to he enabled to
shake hands wiili the 1'ut ure president
and wife. F.ven the Ladies 'Aid ad
journed till after train time. The de
pot platform also was crowded as the
train pulled past.
CENTRAL POINT
Kincst Scott nuil t'nmily iiro enjoy
ing a vui'iitioli o two wi'i-ks ;lt Ih'ilil
Indian Sirinv;s.
.Mrs. W. I). Lewis mill small i'niinl
lii 11 u liter, Mi.-s K'oln'ita Ki'llriiuan, o!
Sai-rami'iito, Ch!., ai'i1 ainnin; ri'ln
tii's anil nmneroits 1'rii'inls lirro nt
pri'si-nt. .Mrs. Lewis was fin- many
years n resilient of Central I'nint ami
was or.e of this eityV most loveil
eharaelers. ller visit to liei olil home
is the cause of much joy to her host
of t'l'ienils.
Miss Kilythe Creeile has rctnrneil
t'i'om a week's enjovahle stav at hntte
Fulls.
The beautiful -home of Mrs. V. E.
Kaliler was tlio scene of mncli pleas
ure Tiicsihty evenim; when the Mis-
wv' s:J
1 4. it, J kl
ri".'
"i . J ' Ui tai
. 4 11 V. W t
,. sv...y
ft-,,- ffl -J f i
1
-y
OF ToWfJ ALL WEAR SMOKED
smce Trie MoNiMeMT in Trie
SQUARE HA5 BEElvl CLEANED-rf IS
MONUMENT IN "THE WORLP HAViNe
WCftKWft",ORTBOPePlc SriOES-
sionury society hclil . their rcKulnr
monthly meeting there. Thero was a
reconl crowil of yonn people nt the
nieetiiiff anil the program, consisting
of papers ly Mrs. Nihert anil Miss
F.sther I'ankey, two selections by tlio
vomp,' people's ipiartet; solo, Mrs. F.r
aest ; piano solo by little Miss Mil
ilreil Nibert, ami solo by F.il Kaliler,
was much appreciated, as shown by
the applause at the eml of each num
ber. The refreshments of punch anil
cake were excellent.
Watt Iieebe ami family of Aerate,
accompanied by Miss Fern Hcebe of
this city, are amone; the campers' at
Dead Imlian Springs this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Ajrcr and young
son, Walter, and Mrs. David CI rim
went to Crescent City Frii'ay and re
turned home Tuesday eveninir. They
went to see the ocean nnil they saw
all that there was to see, so came
back satisfied.
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Faber and small
sons, Master Kverett and Donald Fu
ller, arrived here from Merrill, Or.,
the first of the week. Mr. Faber and
family liave spent the past year in
Merrill, but come back to Central
Point to remain and take charge of
Mr. Fuller's business here.
There will lie an ice cream social
(.'iveirby the ladies of the Ladies' Aid
at the Whiteside building; Saturday
evening. If you want a dish of (joiid
old-fashioned ice eream or sherbet
.just like mother used to make, there
will' be a jroud place to get it.
Mrs. (lay Tex is at Prospect, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. James
Grieve, for a few days.
""Many Centra! Point '. sportsmen
have answered the call of the wild and
have taken themselves to the woods
tu enjoy chasing the deer and the
game. Among inis nmniier are Jonn
K. L'oss, Frank lioss, James Ross,
Clifford Hatfield, Jack Cowley, Post
master Gay Tex and Councilman I).
C. Grim.
The many friends of inline Hawk,
who has been seriously ill for the past
week, will be pleased to learn that
liuthie is much better now and will
soon be able to smile them a welcome
again.
Gne of the most joyfully anticipat
ed affairs of the. season will be the
Kpworth league party at the home of
Miss Jessie Chaiincy Saturday even
ing. The Jacksonville league will be
the guests of honor of tiie evening.
Many jolly and lively gnmes are being
planned ami the big attraction of the
evening, the eats, won't be lacking.
Kvery memhi-r of the league and all
young people of this city arc cordial
ly invited to share the merriment and
joy of the evening.
TABLE ROCK TABLETS
F. H. Hauptman left Friday for
San Francisco, where he was called
on business that will keep him In the
city for some time.
(Victor Beonlleu killed a rattle,
snake on the Conner ranch last week,
which carried lfl rattles and a but
ton and measured four feet and ten
inches In length.
The Seabrook and By rum families
are planning a trip; to the htllB on
a fishing and huntrng tour.
ltolanil Flarlty of Agate Is em
ployed at the Modoc orchard.
IF. L. Caton purchased a fine milk
cow from W. K. ISyrum one day last
week.
Mrs. O. Penland of Talent visited
relatives here the first of the week.
Harry Hays, who Is camped on
the river is keeping the neighbor
hood supplied with salmon, which Is
proving a great convenience to those
of us who do not take the time to
fish.
0. P. Hnll, who Is thinning apples
at the Table Hork orchard, claims
that the trees are carrying the finest
crop of fruit he has ever seen.
A. I.. Vincent, who Is running a
threshing outfit near Medford, an
nounces that the price of threshing
this yfcar is 7 cents a bushel for
oats and barley and H cents for wheat.
J. W. Mvers, with his wife, who
has Just returned from Long Beach,
Cal., where t icy have spent several
months for the benefit of Mrs. Myer'g
health, tells us that this valley Is as
well off as any place In California
TlamTic ocefsM -
peMARKABLE vieW HOw'ilsl&"1fl6
oceAfJ wiTri -me; "oeutcriLAND"
AND 'eRMeN" IN T
and tha t apcrson would have to
travel a long ways o find a better
place.
A. I.. Vincent and son have pur
chased a new Ford -car, also Glen
May Is seen on the road with a Ford
runabout.
Workmen at tho Modoc orchards
report that they picked 700 boxes of
Bartlett pears from the young trees.
The electric storm of last Friday
did scarcely any damage In these
parts, as nearly all the Bart
lett pears were picked and other
fruit was not far enough along to bo
blown off.
Although the quantity of grain in
this district this year will lie small.
the quality will he extra good.
Some of the finest bluestem wheat
seen In this valley or any other is
boing harvested on the Fralcy ranch.
This -wheat stands six feet high and
has long heads and plump grains and
Is entirely free from weeds.
F. L. Caton and son, Clyde Verne
of Pendleton and Carl Beebe left
Monday morning for the Evans creek
district for a few days hunt.
IMrs. Roberts, of Calgary, Canada,
who is an aunt of Mrs. Chase, is
spending a few dayB at the Chase
home on her return home from an
extended trip to California.
Tho rains of the last few days are
doing some damage to stacked grain
In the shock.
Harry Wilcox was delivering some
fine peaches among the neighbors one
day last week.
;Mrs. C. W. Sage and little daughter
returned Thursday .from a week's
visit with her sister's family In Sains
valley. '
It is reported that small boys in
our neighborhood, who are yet in
their tondor years, are using tobacco
in tho form of .cigarettes. If this is
a fact, those responsible for the boys
obtaining this tobacco, should be
punished to the fullest extent of the
law, as thoy are worse than the hoys,
who are too young to realize the
danger they are In.
James Penland and Henry Gregory
are spending a few days hunting deer
in the Umpqpa mountains.
Miss Virginia Menrs of Portland is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Washburn at this place.
A crew of men are at work on the
Trail telephone line, bracing the
corner posts and putting on the wire.
When this line Is completed, it will
bo one of -he best rural lines in the
country.
Fred Mooro of the Meadows, who
oiierates a small threshing outfit,
was here Sunday, looking for work
in his line. Ho was acempanled by
Fdward and Ralph Itussel.
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co.. Sixth and Fir Sts.
Circuit.
W. I,. M, -Clare vs. John T. Xeil-
son, nunc pro tune order.
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.
vs. F. C. Page et al., reply.
j iieu. ice n ux vs. r. u. Aiulliison,
summons.
Warren It. Mee vs. state water
board, exception.
William Packard vs. state water
board, exception.
Anderson .Mee vs. state water
board, exception.
J. T. Hartley vs. state water board,
exception.
Ileal Ivsialo Transfers.
I. IT. Duncan to F. W. Weeks et
nl, undivided two-thirds in
terest in mining claim $
Cyrus M. Smith et ux to J.' C.
Gray, bind in sec. 20-.'ll-4W 2,0(1(1
I Waller Ma-gurd vs. W. II. (iil- ,
lis, :in acres in :t-:ii 1 K.
Annie (!. Ilaihnm et vir to Kf
fie M. Thayer, land in Ash
land Id
J. A. Harvey et ,,x to V. II. Gil
lis et al., 110 acres in sec, :i-
.'!! 1 1-: in
U. J. Kdward-i et ux to J. A.
Harvey et ux, same as above 2,000
John D. Van Dyke et ux t .j.
A. Lam-op, lots 1 and 2 and
east ball of sec. 30-:t2-lW. 000
Kdvvard Soutttret ux to Hale's
SEft-r-fLE-VMAStA- JJ
vioLeN-ri-.v insaic aam is Wfrirf- i& rj
had eecN going, around -Trie v-rfy 0
WANTiNti TO eef TUft riHtJ FVriLftUCLPiwJ
AMERICANS WOfLD Wirt Tlfi reMftUT"-
I'iano House, undivided one
third interest in lot :i, block
1, Olson Add. to Medford 40
MARKET REPORT
Iavobcoce
(l'rices paid producers.)
HOGS Alive, 7(r"1.o.
ST K K H S A live, fifiiVi '.p.
(TOYS Alive, 4 6? 4 ..
VEAL Dressed, 8(ailc
Live Poultry
HEWS 14c, according to quality;
springs, 11;. to :i pounds, ltie; :i
pounds and over, 14c. Old roosters,
7c.
DUCKS Fat, .
GEESE Fut, So.
TUliKEYS Fat young, 15c
BELGIAN HARKS, ft to no.
Bay ana Urau
(Having Prices.)
WHEAT 00o.
OATS $"5 Inn.
MAY Grain nnd alfalfa, $12 ton.
BARLEY Whole, $2fi.
PrlcM mid try Desien
EOS 27 Vic
BUTTER Dairy, 2 lbs., 45o.
POTATOES 2u.
ON' IONS iy,c.
HONEY 12o por lb.
CIDER 23o.
PORK DM-o.
BEEF 10Cfl2o.
LARD 13',(iillo.
"SHOULDERS ISO.
Iil'TTKli --Wholesale, 27'.c.
BUTTER FAT 27c.
HAM lh(ii20H.
Portland Livestock Market
PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 1!). Hogs,
steady; receipts, .'I."i2. Prime light,
.f!l. 2.riCii !)..ri(l ; prime strong weights,
-(0. 4ll(ii tl.'iO ; good to prime mixed, $0
(o''!).2"i; rough heavy packing, !fH.2"i
(u8.ii0; pigs and skips, tr8.."i(l(ii 8.7."i.
Cattle Steady; receipts 48.
Steers, prime lighl, $ti.7"i(.ii'7; prime
heavy, $7(ii 7.2f ; good, .f(i(ii (l.fiO;
cows, choice, $ri.2."i(i'i'5.rl) ; medium lo
good, !r4.ri0((iT); ordinary to fair, $-1
( 4..)0; heifers, , Ifii "i.fiO ; bulls, .f:it?l
5; calves, -f:i..'i0(i7 7.50.
Sheep Steady, receipts, 27. Spring
lambs, $H(ti 8..'l'i ; common lambs,
.$5.50 (ii (i; choice yearlings, $li(it
(1.25; good yearlings, -.50(i?5.75;
choice wethers, $li.25(ii;(i.5() ; choice
light, ewes, $5(ii 5.50 ; heavy ewes,
-f:i.5lirn 4.50.
Portland Wheat Market
PORTLAND. Or., Aug. HI.
Wheal goes to the record price of the
season. No trading. Spot and fu
ture bids, 2 lo :ie higher. Blucstcui,
tr.20; Forlyfold, $1.18; club, $1.17;
Red Fife, $1.18; Red Russian, $1,15.
llarlev Higher. No 1 feed, $:)2
bid.
Car receipts: Wheat, 110; flour, 18;
oats, 1 ; hay, Jl."-
Nollci'of lUinil Kale.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will- receive sealed bids
or proposals for the purchase of fifty
thousand ($.10,0(10) dollars, six per
cent 01) thirty (30) year (optional
after the first year) general obliga
tion bonds at his office In the city
hall not later than 5 o'clock p. in.,
Tuesday, September 5. 19 Hi.
All bids must he accompanied by a
certified check equal to five (5) por
cent of the bid, said check to he made
payable to the City of Medford and
to be forfeited to the city In case the
bid Is accepted and the bonds are
not purchased In accordance with the
said proposition within twenty (20)
days after acceptance, but to lie re
turned to the bidder In case his offer
Is not accepted by the city.
The above bonds will be sold for
the highest price obtainable, but not
for less than par and accrued In
terest. The city reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
KI.MKK T. KOSS,
Recorder of the city of Medford,
Oregon.
FOR HKXT FIUICT.HIIKI) APT3.
FOR ItKNT Furnished apartment
with heat. Herbert apts. 10 Quince
street.
FOR RK.VT MISCKl.f.ANKOfH
FOR ItKNT Of fire room at 3lTw
Front ntreet. A;j:!y to (Jus, the
Tailor for Information.
KOK RKM ntJCBEH
FOR ItKNT Five-room house, full
cement basement, hardwood floors
and gurage. I'hono 370-W.
FOB SAAB ItllHUltiiili&NEOUi
FOR S.U.K Canning Hii'lies... (iis.
tomers. our supply Is being re
served rapidly. Phone 43U-J-4.
Frank Wright. , 1112
FOR SALE Nico punches. Phone
819-M. 12 0
FOR SALU Six restaurant tables,
30x30. Used only one month. Pa
cific 1'iirnituru and. Fixture Fac
itory, Medford. 132
FOR SALE Billiard table and two
safes. John Lydeu, Jackson
vllle. 132
FOR SALE Ladles' bicycle with
good tires. Has not been used
Very much. Price reasonable.
Phono 403-J-4. 132
TOR SALE Mitchol nnd Stover gas
engine; 10 horso power with hoist.
No. 6 Baren Jackson gravel pump
2-inch rotary pump. Frits lie
Roche, Tolo, Oregon. 129
FOR SALE Twenty acres of corn In
field; will yield 60 bushels per
acre. Ouo largo milch cow and
one yearling colt. Box 2S Mall
Tribune. 129
FOR SALE Late 1915 Ford touring
car, equipped with shock-absorbers,
master vibrator, etc. Phone 315
or 395-M, afternoon. 128
FOR SALE Three-Inch Studebaker
wagon. Phono C22-M. 132
FOR SALE Small typewriter with
carrying case. Apply office Cal.-
Ore. Power Co. 142
FOR SALE Beardless barley straw
uy stack or load. Also splendid
nog pasture tor rent. Call 732J2
131
FOR SALtV--XitrcnT1IOili
FOR -HALE Team, weight nbout
14 00 pounds each. A. II. Turpln,
box 51, R. H. 3, Medford. 130
FOR SALE At bargain. Perchoron
mare, 7-year-old. weight 1S00. A
C. Taylor, 2 miles N. of Medford
Pacific Highway. 132
FOR SALE REAL KSTATE
FOR SALE Two newly-painted and
tinted fi-rocm houses. Plumbing,
gas anil electricity. Paved street,
3 00-foot frontage. These houses
are on adjoining lots and cheap
Always rented. Phone 928-W.
132
SAi.rc Improved 40 acres.
under ditch nt a bargain. Phone
S7-.I. O. A. Chllders, 211 Van
couver, avo. 130
HELP WANTED M.1LH
WANTED Loggers, mill men, lum
ber loaders. Steady work at cus
tomary wages. Ashland Manufac
turing Co., Ashalnd. 130
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED Experienced general
house work girl. Good wages, small
family. No washing. Mrs.
Corning Kenly. Phono 611-.I-3.
128
WANT KB SITUATIONS
WANTED Work by the hour by ex-
lienenteii sienogrupner. Address
J' ., illUII 1 i lutiiiu.
WANTED Dress making, 144 South
central, Phone 47 -M. 148
WANTED Lady wants hour or day
work. Phone 314-Y. 129
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Houses on our rent list.
Have calls for furnished und un
furnished. Bennett Investment
Co. Phono 7!)U. 128
WANTED 1000 pounds of poultry
weciwj. jop prices. Warner
Wormian and Gore.
WANTED Flxturos for store. What
nave your u. A. DeVoe.
FOR EXCH ANliK 4 0 acres In
. Washington. Fine loam soil,
house, barn, silo, good income,
cioso to town and Scuttle, S,aiiu
want farm hero. Clark Realty
Co., 200 Phlpps Hlilg.
FOR SALE OR TRADE WilFTv
change for farm property In
Rogim River valley, t0 acres hi
Conuille River vallev. 30 acre rich
bottom land; 1S dairy rows, toola.
team, etc. Inquire of W. Ii.
Roberts, Eagle Point, Ore. 128
LOST.
LOST Pair of dark blue serge
trousers. Reward If found and re
turned to Mall Tribune. 131
LOST On street Saturday night.
Pair nose glasses. Detached ear
chain, also In caso. Leave at Trib
une office. 130
LAHER ATJTO BPRINQ CO. We
re operating the largest, oldest
and best equipped plant in the Pa
cific northwest. Use our spring
when others fall. 8old under guar
antee. 26 North Fifteenth Bt,
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. K-. RKAMES, LAWYER Ganett
Corey bids.
Q. M. ROBERTS Lawyer.
Medford National Bank Bnlldlna.
Collection.
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We
collected some account! 14 yeare
old. We know how to get the
money. The Bullock Mercantile
Agency. Inc., Rooms 1. 2, S, Hat
ktns' Bid., 21S E. Main at.
Dentlau
Dr. W. M. VAN 8COYOO
DR. C. C. VAN BCOYOC!
Dentists
aarnett-Corey Bldg., site II
Medforo, Oro. Phone 851.
Collections end Report
Engineer and Contractor
FRED N. GUMMINGS Snglneer ani
- contractor, 404 M. P. ft H. Bid.
Burveya,, estimates. Irrigation
drainage, orchard and land Im
provement. Garbage
GARBAGE Get your premise
cioaned up for the ummer. Call
on the city garbage wagon for
good service. Phone J74-L. T.
Y. Allen.
Tf ouse Movers
MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS We
Move Houses, Barns, Garages, Ma
chinery, Etc. Phone 488-M, or
488-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da
kota. Instruction In Muslo
FlVElTALTbTrHTiHT Teacher of
piano and harmony. Halght Muslo
Studio, 401 Qaruett-Corey Bldg.,
Phone 72.
Insurance.
EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance
ofrice, Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract,
nnd Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local Bervtce. No.
310 Garnett-Corey Bldg.
Physician and burgeon
OR?F. G. CARLOw Drt! BV4
MAINS CARLOW Osteopathia
physicians, 418-417 Garnett-Corey
bldg., phone 103 6-L. Realdeuea
26 South Laurel Bt.
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia
physician, 803 Garnett-Corey
building. Phone 180.
DR. J. J. EMMENS PhyBlclaa and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye.
ear, none and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup- J
piled. Oculist and Aurlst for B. P.
R. R. Co. Office M. F. ft H. Co
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 567.
DR. R. W. CLANCY Physician and
surgeon Phones, office 86. resi
dence 780. Office hours, 10 to
13, 2 to 6.
Printers and Publisher
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the
best equipped printing office In
southern Oregon; book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
eto, Portland prices. 27 North
Fir St.
Transfer
BADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front st. Phone
215. Prices right. Service guar
ntaAii
WHY?
NOW TIME TO TRADE.
I have a lfiO-acre stock ranch;
good location; 100 acres in grain,
some alfalfa. This place recently
sold for $12,000; no Incumbrance.
Will trade for good orchard, prefer
peara. or would take city property.
Would trade even or assume some In
cumbrance on orchard proposition.
J. C. BARNES
103 West Main Street.
1NTERURB.V." ACTOCAB CO,
TIME CARD,
Leave Medford tor Ashland. Talenl
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:11
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, 6:30 and 9:80
p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford
dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m.,
1:00. 2:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. m. Ala
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 10:31
p. m.