Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 26, 1916, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., August 26, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFADE FTVW Squirrel Food ' KUSINEHH mKhCrORY ! Anto Buppne I.AHRR AtlTO SPRING CO. W ara operating the largest, olrteit and best equipped plant lo the Pa cific northwest, (j'se our aprlniri when others fall. Sold under guar antee. 26 North Fifteenth 8t, Portland, Oit. MEDFORD MATTi TRIBUNE, MfiDFORI), OR IWOX. SATURDAY, 'AUGUST 2fi.- inifi By "Ahern ALU-TH'T.Me IT'S PCNMYl VCMV, wtlrYT DOtS SMfc. lMu)r4 AKC OOlM To tW xfMy oW f(lV JFfPli me -djjo Kefs '." y jCWtMMt' Cv rJt S V a'ofoC1 P - Jj '"y ly CONTROL SENATE IF G. 0. P. WINNER By VANCE McCORMlClv. XKW YOUK, Aug. 25.-Findlllg It hard to get an issue, Charles 14. Hughes attributes to sectionalism in Congress alleged pork-barrel extrava gance, thereby unwittingly inviting attention to what the country may expect in the control of congress, If. by some misfortune, the republi cans are returned to power in the November elections. It Is scarcely probablo that Candi date Hughes stopped to consider that a republican victory would result In tho elevation of Francis K Warren of Wyoming to the chairmanship of the appropriations committee of the senate Warren, tho greatest shep herd since Abraham, according to tho late Senator Dolllver of Iowa. Senator Warren is the same man, who In 1012 introduced and passed through the senate bills appropriat ing more than $200,000 for three postoffico buildings in Wyoming towns with an aggregate population not exceeding 2000. I'leeo of Pork for Sundance. Senator Warren succeeded In hav ing passed In the senato S. 11.-317, appropriating $75,000 for a postoi fice building at Sundance, Wyo., wILh a population of 291. Federal census report: Sundance is 50 miles from a railroad and its postal receipts arc $2,400 per year, gross. Senator Warren pushed through the senate S. H.-318, appropriating $07,000 for a postoffice building at Newcastle Wyo. The population of IXtowcaHtle, federal census, is 975. Its postal receipts are negligible. The same senator had passed the senate S. 11.-19? providing $05,000 for a postoffice at Thermopolis, Wyo. Thcrmopolis has a population of 1524. : ,-. Senator Luke I,ea democrat of Ten nessee, Invited attention to the pork barrel outrage and forced the recall of the hills from the house. They were tabled in the senate and Sun dance, Newcastle' and Thermopolis are today without federal buildings. Ami There Is Penrose. Penrose of Pennsylvania Bois Penrose would become chairman of the finance committee of the senate in tho event of a republican victory. Penrose and Joseph Fordncy, Michi gan high priest of protection, would write the next tariff bill. -Penrose and Fordncy, whose records ami reputations have been ext-orlated by Theodore Fioosevelt and other progressives, would become the leaders of the two houses of con gress. The chairmanship of the committee on naval affairs would fall to Senator William Ahl-n Smith of Michigan, who distinguished -himself as chair man of the Titanic investigating com lnttce by asking a British sailor if he did not escape destruction by Ret ting III one of the watertight bulk heads of the doomed vessel, adding further glory to his fame by Inquiring of one pf the witnesses In know what Icebergs were made of. (mil fur Standpatter. Henry Cabot Ixvlge would be the ranking member of the finance com lnlttec. Porter J. McCumber of North !a- kota, whose consistency as a stand patter Is undoubted, would be th third man on the committee. As assistant "watchdogs"' of the treasury, Seuator Warren of Snn- dance-Neweastle-Thermopolis fame would have such economical republl can Rtanrlpatters as Jacob II. Gal lifer of New Hampshire. Reed Smoot of Utah, WilUm P. Dillingham of Vermont, Wesley L, Jones of Wash ington, Charles E. Townsend of Michigan and Charles Curtis of Kan- aas, amolig the holdovers. Surely the treasury would be safe aaalnst raids by "pork barrelcrs, would it not? Foreign llelntion" Committee. Senator Lode of Massachusetts, TIE 10 SPRAY For some time up to tho first of this week there were hut few codllu moth eggs beiug laid and consequent ly only few worms were hatching. Very seldom did the evening tempera ture, reach 00 degrees aud then only for a short time. This sudden warm spell la favorablo for a heavy egg deposition which should commence to hatch tho first of next week. All those who havo not sprayed for tho last threo weeks should get ready to do so by tho first of tho week in order to havo the fruit covered and protected. It is difficult to say when the maximum brood will occur as It will depend entirely upon the weath er. Under favorable conditions it limy he in a week to ten days. All varieties of apples and pears which are not to he picked within the next week or so should be sprayed!. It Is very important that the spraying is thoroughly done. The maximu,ni foiiago Is now on the trees and covers tho fruit so that it is hard to get tho spray on it. Further the fruit In gen eral is reasonably clean or free from worms and If it can be kept in this condition It will mean money to tho growers, in the past this spray has seldom been applied on pears and some orchardisls may hesitate to do so now on nccount of the cost and lark of time and also may think that it is not necessary. However boino of the best orchardisls iu the valley from the experience last year appreciate its worth and some have already ap plied It. Granting that the fruit Is comparatively free from worms at this tlmo it Is poor economy to sacri fice this spray for any reason. Much expense and time lias been spent to bring Iho fruit to its present state and by reason of the good prices re ceived to date it is poor economy to take any chances even though It may seem that there Is no danger. Figure it for yourself and see how many fruits.lt will take from each tree to cover the cost of the application. When picking the pears you can destroy the majority ot worms by ex ercising a little care. Have a recep tacle of some kind in the orchard and instruct the pickers to transfer all wormy fruits Into it and at tho end of each day feed them to the hogs or destroy them. This practice If fol iuwed consistently should greatly re duce their nuisance for next. year. C. C. CATU. Pathologist. C. A. NO It EX, Entomologist. w-hose neutrality probably would ap peal to the Cerman-Ainerb ans. pos- siblv would elect to head the foreign relations committee, having as asso ciates, William Aldeu Smith of Michigan, Porter J. McCumber of North Dakota, George Sutherland of ( tail, William E. Borah of Idaho and Frank E. Krandcgec of Connecticut. Senator Dillingham of Vermont would fall heir to the Immigration committee and Senator Cuininlns of Iowa would be chairman of the Inter state commerce commission and l.a Follelte of the census committee. A group of not more than six sen ators, all standpatters, will hold the chairmanships and virtually the ma jority of places on practically every important committee finance, ap propriations, hanking and currency, military affairs, naval affairs, foreign relations, judiciary.' They are: Pen rose, Lodge. C'llllnger. Suiont. War ren, Clark of Wyoming and Dlunlng ham. HEIJWOOI) CITY, Cat, Aug. 2fi. Determined to prevent a repetition of the death ten days ago of a youth b. a speeding auto, which did not stop to give aid, fifty residents of San Mateo county. Including some of the wealthiest citizens of (he San Fran cisco peninsula colony have Joined a volunteer "sueud patrol." DAY'S MARKETS Portland Wheat . I'OKTLAND, Dr.. Aug. 2(i. Wiieat, strong. No trailing. Spot bids unchanged to ;i cents higher. Blue stem, .tl.;i-J: Fortylold, itl.ilO; i-liih, 1.-J8: lied Flic, .! .:!; lied liussiim Hurley uiiclinugvd, Cur receipts: Wheat 'S.I, barley I, I'hiiir id, im(s ., buy 4. ' Portland Livestock PDIITLANU, Dr., Aug. Jti. Hogs steady; receipts loo. Prime light, 11.(10(1 !l.iS."(; prime si mug weights, $ll.(i(K 1I.7.5; good lo prime mixed, H. ; rough heavy packing, .r8.rU(t K.7."i ; pigs ami skips, S.7.5. Cattle, sternly; receipts .Vt. Sleet's, prime light, $ll.7f0i'7; prime heavy, 7C";7.2.: genii, :flilW(."0. Cows, choice, '". -o((Y.",'; medium lo good, $ l.otldi " ; ordinary lo fair, $4(ii)4..'(l: heil'ers. $l(n l.7."; hulls, .f:i((i'.1.7.j; calves, ,(::!..-!(( ".."(). Sheep, steady: receipts ill. Spring lambs, $8(11 K.'2.i': "common lambs, f."..')ll(fi (I; choice yearlings, li( (i.'Jo; good yearlings, .$.".r)0(i .".7.5; choice wethers, $11. 'J.")((i. 50; choice light ewes, $.5pi .5.5(1; heavy ewes, $ii.otl( 4..-)i). Butter Market rolt'l'LAN I), Dr., Aug. lid llullcr weak, unchanged. Chicago Wheat CIIICAdO, Aug. 'J(i Yesterday's advance tempted I'nrthcr profit-taking by wheat longs today. Opening prices were 'je lower to "'sc higher, but prices immediately sagged. September, which sold as high as !.." P'j at Ihc start, dropped lo $l.o'M io December, after opening at $ 1. ."),"' I, lo $1..V, sold down to $1..")4, as compared with yesterday's (dose at $1..54"'s lo .tl..-.:iiN. A further bullish flurry was fid lowed by additional selling and prices reached the lowest level of the day. The close was week, lo L'c under yesterday. Open. Close. September $1 ..VP.', $1.."I December 1..Vi l."i;i:1,. MEDFORD MARKET REPORT Idvestvcs (Prices paid producers.) HODS Alive, 7(((7,c. STF.KltS Alive. 50.V2c. COW'S Alive, 4C 4 !!('. VEAL Dressed, Sfffillo. Live rooltry 1IKXS -- I'JfVi lie, according lo quality: springs, 1' lo '2'- pounds, llic: 'J'i pounds and over, J, jr. Old roosters, 7c. DUCKS Fat, bo. GEHSK Fat, 8c. TURKEYS- Fat young, l.lc. BELGIAN HAliKb. 5 to (in. Hmj una Uraia (Buying Prices.) WHEAT Win. OATS- $2". ton. HAY drain and alfalfa, $12 toll. BAULKY Whole, $J"i. Price I'airt 17 rrffKinri EOCS-27. '.(. 'OTATOEK-a.:. ONIONS 1 ',(, HONKY llio" per lb. CIDKK 25c. POfiK 9'2e. BEEF lOfftl'Jc. LAliD l.'i'.L.f" Me. SIIOULDEIiS-ir.c. P.l'TTKH I-'nirv. - lbs.. Ode. BUTTER Wholesale, ;illc. HI TTER KAT :.-. LONDON. An?. 'JiS.-TIh- S;ilt TiflciM.e of IlilH', I'rmiiiiik. U quoted in a lifiilcr (li-uit''h Irurn Copcn Imet'ii h-i -;tvin ihc (Miiitiiiinih'r nl tho Mibrniinnt' which .-jink the Lut 'iinia a- C;iil;iiii Mux Viilrntiner. sun ol the Ucuu of Symlcrnburi; athedral. Captain Valentincr, this jiiewsiaper says, lias been decorated with a number of orders since the sinking of the liner, including the iron ross of (he Inst class und Hie llo- hcnnllcru house order with swords, a special distinction which is the per ianal gift of Ihc Herman emperor. G. A. R. OPENED KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. '.(!. First moves of a formal nalure in connection with the fiftieth annual encampment of the U. A. li., which ipeus hero next week, was made to day with the opening ot iialionul headquarters. Information booths were opened ut the same time in lead ing holds for the guidance of the vis iting veterans. 1 leiidijiiarters1 of the many auxiliar ies of the (I. A. li. also have been opened anility Monday morning the units of the hlun-clad army will have all been marshalled and ready at the command of the commander in chief, Elias (. Monforl. Wednesday, Ihc day of Hut veter ans' parade, litis been declared a holiday in both Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kan. Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Kir Sts. Circuit. Stale vs. ('. L. Diiscnbury et a!., transcript from justice court. Stale vs. E. E. Small, transcript, from justice eimrt. Ilaltie SI. Allien vs. Henry D. Tng gurt ct til., summons. Slate LiikI hoard vs. Ruse llay iiiund cl al., summons. Ileal Kslutc Transfers. I'lnled Stales to John lligin- bothani, laud iu sec. oll-!!!- '-'E I 'a I en I Lydia Harney et vir to .1. F. Gaines cl ux, lots iu Ashland..l.h(ltl United Slates to Hurl C. Sinilh, land in sec. lll-Xi-l K Patent GOLD HILL NUGGETS JesM' (nick of Con n I lis h Mppcil ii coiiilc of diiys i- foic (ijU'f of (lie ucck willi old I'i'iriids in this rity on hi joiinn'y through the v;ilicy. Mis. Hamilton iMarkhnul of .Mon tana is viiliiitr at the lioair of Iht -itcr. Mr. Lynn Smith. .Mr. Itanlrt! of A-dihdid i-aan! ii Sunday with three workmen who are lo remain and diinantle the Drnden mine. The nuo'liiiiery has leen IhmijjIiI fur the Ashland mine and .vill he Mnt to thai eily. Mr. Darllet! IH'f Tue-day evening lor Portland.. Mr-. Laura I lammeisley eame to Oold Hilt Tlmr-day inorninu to attend lo l)i.sjnes unifiers at this place. She was neeoinpiHjied by her son, Vernie, and Mis. White und diiuhter of Koiic liiver. Several (iold Hill people attended the fir.-1 night's performatieo of "I ainiied (lood-' at the I'ae tlie ntvr'. .Meiifntd. Wednesday. Mr-. Joiin Hill, who lias lieeti eui fiinil to the (odd Hill hospital for -mie lime with 1111 injury to tier left liinl). a- renamed ti her liom.' Wed-ne-dny. I)arlei:1t Sle.wl wa a bn-iness vis itor nt Medford Wednesday, .Mr. and Mr-. John ilarncbtir. Mo. M. K. Kidlncir, Mrs. Charles Siaecy and .Mr-. May (.ireen of .Med forrl molored down to (liis cilv. vis- CHICHESTER S PILLS f'-VX l.sdl-Nl A.kyr lrtr.c1.tf A !jfl5. nil. m Hd sal Ooit .'UlikV l ll iib HU Rtiti. X fjf Urummi'U A. r( lfl irt 4-TPR H Jf iMiHU HH4.MI fll.J.4, l.i HA O )iirtijnn BU, Hifki. Alor Ktin i SOI 0 Br DRUGGISTS tVtKYHHt itihg at the home of Mr. und Sirs. A. E. Kellogg Thursday. John T. Donegal of Foots Creek was here Wednesday consummating a deal lorn half interest iu and to (he lluzel quart a mine on ltirdscyu creek, the recent strike made by SlcUcynolds and Swacker. Mrs. Mary .Mallis and son Albert of Foots creek were here Wednesday on legal niiitteYs. li. P. Tucker was attending lo business matters in Slcdfonl Wed nesday. Mr.' and Sirs. W, 1!. Walker, Clin ton Walker and Richard Sloorelock left by auto Thursday for Dixey, Wash., to visit nl the homes of Sirs. Walkers' sisters, Slesdames Casebolt and Arnold, and brolhcr, Chct Perry. Mr. Walker expects to visit his brother, James E. Walker, in Mon tana before returning. Floyd Darling returned Thursday f roar a two weeks' visit wit h friends and relatives at (lleudiile. Curtis Sliller of Sams Valley, ac companied by Artie Kimball, were transacting business in (lold Hill r'ridny. Mesdiimes l(. II. Sloore and li. ('. Kcjscy were visiting at the ranch home of llavid Itrowu, the Ins! of the week. Sirs. Tiffin and daughter Rlla were visiting at the home of her cousin, Mr. aud Sirs. Purciil, east of town, Thursday and Friday. ' O. E. Itliickingtoii lias so far re covered from his fall ui the well Unit he hobbles uroiitid iu the house. Iu entering the weli a round of lite lad der broke, precipitating .Mr. Blnck ingtoii iti such a way as Lo injure his knee. 51 is. Amcli Schmidt of 5lcilt'ord spent the day with Jiicksouville friends Tucstluv. 51 r. aiid .Mrs, (lu Harper snnt Salnrilay and Sunday at Persist, where their children have been sicnd ini; llic suiunicr with the lattcr's sis ter, .Mis. A. H. Moore. iMr. and .Mrs. Frank Kanillev were in Iroiu their lluncom lunch Tuesday. Miss Thcliuu McllMiiic has ridurti cd In Ai(lcalc al'ler u week's visit with relatives living here. Mr. and 5lrs. Chris I'lrich altcnd ed the lowa iictiic held ill Ashland park Thursday. Frank Ifyuu and I'ainily, who have been vi-ilin nl the home ol' Mrs. Laura liyaii, left I'm- Klamiilh I'iiIIs l-'riday, where they will spend the winter. On Saturday a number of I'ricmls of Mrs. Anna llroad jjulhcrcd at her home to bid her goodbye and wish hcr su.'-cess in her new home. .Mrs. llroad and children Icl'l lor Coiiuillc Ihc following day, where they cxiect to remain iluriitv: the winter. 5!r. and -Mis. Charles Niinan unit daughter, Mr. and .Mi-';. Lewis I'l rich, I'aiil Luy and Mr. and Mrs. iilaine Kllllli and daughter ol' Mc(l I'ord have returned I'rom a two weeks' outing' seiit at the south fork of lloiie river. The trip was (piile a -treliilous one, as the automobiles were the lir-t ever taken ill 1'roni Led'.'c 1'nlc, the ranver-' slation. The parly succeeded in killing u deer and bear as well as catching a ureal many lisb. Mr. ami 5Ijs. Fred Kick are cnler tainin rchiti'es t'rom Sun Fran-ci-co this week. FOB l.'XtHAnflK FUlt KXCIIAMiK 4il ncrCH III EilKle Point district for light car. Ilox 88, Mall Tribune. '31 MOVKT TO IXJAS MONEY TO LOAN -IIave money to loan upon city and country prop erty. Quick aervlce. Money on hand. Karl S. Tutny, 210 Oarnett Corey Bid. tf VOU HUNT MIHCKLlA.NKOUS FOIl KENT Office room at. 116. N. Front Btieot. A ly to Oun, the Tailor for Inforinatlon. FOIl liF.NT Itoom and garage, Z'o H. Oiause. FOIl HUNT flood pasture, runnlne water. C. fa rev It. F. H. 1, T! cut. PUonu lti-K-ll. FOR RENT MOTJBE8 FOIl KENT Modern five-room house, furnished or unfurnished on lOtb street, cheap. Box V, Mail Tribune. IDG FOR KENT Six-room modern houso with range connected. Light house keeping rooms and sleeping room Phono 2S8-.I. i;!li FOR BAtifc 4tTKSTUCK FOIl SALE Young Duroe sows with pigs. Pigs from registered Duroc boar. Price reasonable. Telephone 867-L. ' "lac FOR SALE Fresh Phone 500-K-2. Jersey cow. 138 TOR BAIiK MlHCIMMiAITEOCH FOIl SALE Canning peaches. Cus tomers, our peaches are now really for delivery. Phone DiiD-.l-'l Frank Wight, 1W FOR SALK No. 1 cldnr barrels. J L. llemnier. 00!) W. Jackson Phone 30 I-.1. 13 FOIl SALIC Three doy.en S. C. Rhode Island Red pullets. 4 mnutiiH old; r.Oc each. Mrs. Wi. S. Booth, !!!' Oak street, Ashland, Oregon. 134 FOR SALE 11)13 Twin Excelsior motorcycle, $7(1. flood condition. Iniiuiro Jeutry, Motorcycle Shop, Sparta bldg. 138 FOIl SALE Cream separator and month old Jersey heller calf. Wal lace Woods, Medford. 137 FOR SALE La to 1 1 1 5 Ford touring car, equipped with shock-absorbers, master vibrator, etc. Phone :iK, or S!l.ri-M., afternoon. iSl FOR SALE No. 2 Sharpless separa tor and four steel stanchions. Nearly new. P. M. .lanoy, Jackson County Abstract Co. 134 FOR SALE Small typewriter with carrying cano. Apply offlco Cal. Ore. Power Co. 142 FOIl HALE HEAL KSTATH FOIl SALE .My homo at a sacrifice. House, five rooms, ' bath and porches lot rillxl.'i with garden, chicken park ami chickens. House ifurnished or uniurulshed. Phone 117-1.. or Address 10. H. Mull Trlb jino. i:m FOIl SALE OR TItAUE Cheap. Small bungalow nil the East. Hid'). Address N. (i. Holmes, 127 Soulh Holly. 135 FOR KALE- Cheap property, 115(1 West 8th street. 140 HKI.r WAM'KD MALE WANTED Two well-dresHed single young men to Join advertising crew. Experience not necessary, but must be workers. Steady po sition and good pay to right men. Apply room li, Nash Hotel Sun day. 131 SALES.M AN -Capable specialty man for Oregon staple line on new and exceptional terms. Vacancy now, Attractive "omnilsaion, contract; $:!5 weekly for expenses. Miles 1''. Hlxler Co., 2S-:i5-Carllll Hldg., Cleveland, Ohio. WANTKH-- Experienced orchardist. farmer aud stockralser wants p.ii-l-tlon as foreman. Address llox C, .Mall Tribune. LI8 WANTED f'hore man. .Must be raiuillar with stock. Apply .llra vista orchard. WANTKT TirTOflTlONH WANT!;!)-- Position as housekeeper by middle aged woman. Phon .'IH7-M. WANTED Dress making, 144 South Central, Phone 4711-M. !4S WANTED MIHt;i01,yAXHOUS WANTED Second hand safe. Slate size nail price. Pox J, Mail Trib une. 13 I WANTED To rent small furnished house during September. Address II. 1J. lilanchard, Derby, Ore. 135 WANTED Teai hers wanting fur nished, well-liea(ei rooms with board, imiiilre or Mis. W. T. York, 121) Laurel slreet. 135 WANTED 1 0(1(1 pounds of poultry weekly. Top prices. Warner Wormian and Gore. WANTED Fixtures for atora. What have you? C. A, Devoo. MIHCKLLAXKOU8. CARHONVOID 1 tube equals 50 gallons Baseline, ellmlnatftn car bon. Exclusive county agency. Autolvts grab It. 2011 per cent VroMt. Semi $1 for sample tube. Llovds ot America, llradley Beach. .N.J. Affcrneya QF.O. W. CIIKIUIT Attorney and Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackaon Coun ty Dank Building, entrance N. Central, Medford, Ore. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law, rooms X and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. 12. REAMES, LAWTEn Corey bids. -OaraatU a. M. ROBERTS Lawyer. Uedforii National Bank BnlMlna. Collections, COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W collected aome account 14 yean old. We know how to net tha money. Tha Bullock Mercantile Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, I, I. Haa klns' Blrtg.. 216 K. Main at Dentist Pr. W. M. VAN HCOTOO DR. O. C. VAN 8COTOO Dent lata Oarnett-Corey Bid., nit III Madrord. Oro, Phonn B5(. Collection and Ifopnrta Engineer and Contractor FRED N. CUMMINOS Snglneer an contractor, 404 M. F. ft II. Bldi. 8urveyfl eatlmatea, lrrlaatloa drainage, orchard and land Im provement. Garbage OARBAOK (let your pramlaaa cleanod up for the lummer. Call on the city garbage wagons for good sorvlce. Phona 174-L. T Y. Allen. House Movera MEIIFORD HOUSE- MOVERS We Movo llousea, Hams, Claragna, Ma chinery, Etc. Phono 488-M, or 4S8-X. 612 3. Newtown, 811 Da kota. InMrucdon In Mnafe FRED ALTON 1 1 A 1 0 1 IT Teacher of piano and harmony. Ilalght Muslo Studio, 401 Garnett-Coroy Illdg., Phono 72, Insnranc. E A 11 1 j S. TUMY Ganoral Insuranca offlco, Fire, Automnbllo, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract, and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local sorvlce. No. 210 Garnett-Coroy Bid. I'lildie Stenographer. PUHLIO STENOGRAPHER Mar garet A. Dally, Hotel Holland. 1hono 710. Physlcuuia and bargeona DU. F. G. CARLOW, DR. BVA MAINS CARLOW Osteopathia physicians, 416-417 Garnatt-OoreJ bldg., phone 1026-L. Eealdanea 26 South Laurel at DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician, SOS Qarnett-Coraj building. Phone ISO. DR. J. J. KMMENS Physiclaa and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, noae and throat. lyea aclen tlflcally tested and glasses sup piled. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Pbone 607. DR. R. W. CLANCY Physician an surgeon Phones, office 86. real dence 780. Offlco hours, 10 to 12. 2 to 5. Printer an Publishers MBDFORI) PRINTING CO., bns the best equipped printing ofricrt la southern Oregon; hook binding, loose leaf ledgers, hilling system, etc. Portland prices. 27 North Fir at. Transfer BADS TRANSFER ft STORAGK CO. Office 42 North Front t. Phon SI 5. Prices right. Berrico guar. WHY? NOW TIMH TO TltAHE. I have a 160-acra Block ranch; good I6catlon; 100 acres In grnln( some alfalfa. This place rccontly sold for $12,000; no Incumbrance. Will trade for good orchard, prefer pear9, or would take city property. Would trade even or assume some In cumbrance on orchard proposition. J. C. BARNES 102 West Main Street. Ir-TFIUIIHA AUTOOAB (X), TIMJO CARD. Leare Medford lor Ashland, Talent and Pboenlx daily, except Sunday, at 1:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:11 p. m. Also on Saturday at 11:16 p. m. Sundays leave at 8:00 and 10:80 a. m. and 1:00, 2:00, 6:30 and 8:80 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a, ra 1:00. 2:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. m. Ala on Saturday nights at f:30 anil 1:20. Sundays leave Ashland at :90" a. m. and 1:00. 4:30, 1:30 and 10:11