" mrm seven
Squirrel Food
By Ahem
BDfllNKSS DinncrnKY
Auto Bnpprie
LAIIER AOTO SPRING CO. W
re Operating the Urgent, oldest
and best equipped plant In the Pa
cific northwest. Use our Rprlngi
when others fall. Bold under guar
antee. 26 North , Fifteenth Hta
Portland. Ot.
At(irney
GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and
Notary, Hooms -i n, Jackson Coun
ty Bank Building, entrance N.
Central, Medford, Ore.
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law.
rooms X and 9, Modford National
Dank Dulldlng.
MEDPOTtD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, ATJOITST 30, 101(5
' . " . .; , if . . .
fczrl I () ()
7 : '. MB A VJAti WITH 000 1 2- V samp our- nti' J S I
TOBM'S MARKETS
Portland Livestock
VORTLAND, Or., Ahr. .'IlK-Hogx
steady; receipts .Kits. Prime light,
$.U0(iiII.8"i ; prime .Klronu; weight,
$0.(il)(ff!).7."j good to prime mixed,
!.:).")(()!)..")(); much heavy packing,
$8.,)0( 8.75; pijis unil ships, 8.25(r
8.7,'). V , , . .
('utile; steady; receipts !. Steers,
prime light, $(i.7.)( 7; prime heavy,
$7W7.-J.".: good, .(i(iVli.:it) ; cow's,
choice. $.").' "i(ir. ",) ; medium to (rood,
$J..")(!(fi'."); ordinary to l'air, .$l(n.ii0 ;
heifers, $ IffiVUri:' bulls, ,f;((, J..7,-,;
calves, ,'l..")ll((i7..")0.
Sheep steady; receipts Jl'ij. Spring
himhs, Jf8Cfi8.'2.j; common lambs,
$5.50(1; choice yearlings, $(iC'(i.li") :
(rood yearlings, sfcS.otHffS.T.'i ; choice
wethers, $li.i'ifu'..i(; choice light
ewes. ifj(5.o0; heavy ewes, $:).50((i
4.50.
Butter Market
PORTLAND, Or., Am,-. 30. But
ter weak. ,
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Or., Aug. M. Wheat
2c to fc lower; no trading. Spot
bids: Rluestein, )f1.2,"); Fortvt'oid,
$1.22; club, $1.18; lied File, $1.20:
lied Russian, $1.18.
Barley No. 1 feed, .fill.
Car receipts: Wheat 22, barley 1,
flour 10, oats 4, hay (!.
ChicagoWheat '-.'
nilCAOO, Aii(r. HO. Railway
strike developments turned the wheat
market down grade today and then
led to a sharp rally. Opening, prices
ranged from '"jc to 2c lower, with
September at 1.J2 to $1.42Vi and
December at $1.1.") to $1.40.
MEDF0RD MARKET REPORT 1
Liveevucs
(Prices paid producers.)
HOGS Alive, 7(a7V2c
STEKRS Alive, 0O5Vc .
COWS Alivo, 44y2c.
VEAL Dressed, 8(5)110.
Lite Poultry
HENS Light hens, 12e; 4 lhs. and
over, 14c; springs, 13c. Old roosters',
7c.
DUCKS Fat, 8o.
GF.ESE Fnt, 8c.
TURKEYS Fat young, 16c.
BELGIAN BARER. S to fio.
Bv " Urua
; (Buving Prices.)
WHEAT $1.00.
OATS $30 Ion.
HAY Grain and alfalfa, $12 ton.
BARLEY Whole, $2(i.
nice raid fry miner
KGOS 27',c.
POTATOES--2c.
ONIONS l'ic.
HONEY 12c per lb.
CIDER 25o.
PORK 0'2c.
BEEF in(l2c.
LARD 13',14c.
SHOULDERS Wc,
BUTTER Dairy, 2 lbs.. 50c.
BUTTER Wholesale, 30c.
BUTTER FAT 30c. ..
El
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sta.
ileal Kstiflo Transfers)
United States to Christopher C.
Kelsoc, land in 1 4-34-1 E ....Patent
Bruce A Jones ct ux to M. L.
Jones. SOa In 3V3S-4 W....8100.U0
RalpH W. Eldcn et al to Chas.
A. Penlnger, pt. 28-30-2 W..1.10. 00
Chandler S. Redfleld et al to
Wm. H. .Miller, pt 21-3G-3W 1.0(1
Probate
John T. Layton Estate, order con
firming sale of real property.
Circuit
Evan Pearce rs. Emma Pearce, de
murrer: motion for suit for money.
With Medfcrd trade 1 Medlord mad
STRIKE BRINGS
NEW YORK, Aug. 30. Railroad
traffic, both to and from Now York
city showed feverish activity today
tn anticipation of a general strike.
It 'lb estimated that before Septem
ber 4 the threatened date of the
tie-up, this city will rid itsolf of the
floating population of nearly 350,
000 and receive home about the same
number of residents who have been
on vacations. Passenger traffic Just
boforo Labor day is always heavy,
even under normal circumstances.
Railroad executives bore expressed
hope today that If a strike were
called, they could run enough food
trains io keep the city from priva
tion. The city's milk supply, thoy
promised, would he the first to re
qelvo consideration.
New York consumes 2,!00,000
quarts of milk a day and it Is esti
mated that 25 per cent of this goes
to babies and another 25 per cent
to children who depend largely on
milk for food.
The police department, it was an
nounced today, Is prepared It need
arises, to assume virtual control of
the food and fuel supply.
E
ST. THOMAS, D. W. I.. Aug. 30.
The legislature of Santa Cruz has
adopted and cabled to the Danish gov
ernment at Copenhagen a resolution
favoring sale of the Danish West In-
d'es to the United States. The colon.
ia' council of St. Thomas and St.
Joen, the two other islands of the
Danich West Indies, already have
taken aach action. The resolution
adopted by the Santa Cruz legislature
follows:
"The colonial council unanimously
request the ministry to hasten the ne
gotiations toward ratification of the
treaty with the United States which
is the only moans of relieving tho in
tolerable and ruinous state of affairs
on this island. There is no hope
otherwise of ratifying our condition
in tho future."
ASHLAXD, Au-. 30. The city
schools begin Monday, September 4.
with George A. Briscoe as superin
tendent. A prominent feature is the
junior high school, which was install
ed la.-t year with gratifying results.
It occupies the west side building,
formerly used as the high school, the
.junior course incorporating the sev
enth, eighth and ninth grade of the
west side institiitum, together with
added depart incuts.
The school population of Aslilaud,
according to the last school census
taken in Xovember. 1015, wo-. 1335,
of which 078 were boys and 057 girls.
1 nc assignment ot teachers is as
follows, there being nearly a dozen
new ones among the number:
. High school F. E. Moore, princi
pal, physics. United States history
and civics; Giles M. Much, science;
llciurciih llcidcnrich, manual I rain -ing.
mechanical drawing and athlet
ics; E. T. Ilartwcll. commercial sub
jects; Laura K. McConnuck, mat In
anities; t'hartoltc Kenmtril. German
and English; Wilincllc llassinuer.
Latin and teachers' traiiiinc; Grace
Lilly, Eiu:lih: Irene Ringheiin, house
hold arts.
Junior hij:h school Gertrude En-
kIc. principal. United States hi-tory
Ha Meyers, mathematics ; Alice
Thompson, science; Greti-hell Kl'eu
nicr. iMammar: Alice ,1. Kliun. read
insr: Irene (irandc, household arts;
Irene Johnson, ((eopraphy and sK'll
11115; Miliar Huriuou, uiauuul truiu-
ASHLAND AND VICINITY
in and mechanical drawing; Nellie
B. Ross, sixtli grade; lrma James,
fifth grade; Cariliel Morehouse,
fourth srrude; Hazel Clark, third
grade; Vernon I'vland, second grndo;
Evangeline I'oley, first grade.
East Side school S. A. McGav-
eru. principal, sixlh trrade: Margaret
rower, fifth grade; Lorraine John
son, fourth grade; Bessie Dunham,
third grade; Rose Thomas, second
grade; Nellie Matthews, first A
,Tade; Alice Palmer, first 11 grade.
Special teachers Vera Moffat,
physical training; Margaret ' Ander
son, music and drawing; Callie Vo
geli, stenographer.
Among Ashland teachers who hold
positions outsidovof this city, G. W.
Milam is su peri id en dent at Gold Hill:
W. E. Buchanan, principal, and Cov
in ne Sweet, ussistant, Belleview dis
trict; Professor W. T. Van Seov,
Winter: J. C. Barnard, Tolo; Will
Ashcraft, Valleyview district, Slyer
creek; Olive Thorne, Anlioch, Cal.;
Minnie Poley, Slaytou; Bertha Elia
son, McChaid, Ca.l; Nellie Beaver,
Gregory; Thcluiu Throne, Murphy
springs: Alice Cromar, North Phoe
nix; Vena Bailey, the Covo district;
L. T. Hodge, Portland; Hazel Bru
ncr, Williams creek; Agnes Storey,
Sand Point, Idaho; Myrtle Johnson,
Portland; Mrs. Jessie Staunard, Sjs
kiyou; Susanne Homes, Phoenix;
Helen Diekerson, Wellen; Mrs. J. K.
Barrett, Hill, Cal., ill I lie Bailev Hill
district; Mrs. V. A. Stewart, seventh
and eighth grades, and Hazel Lowe,
f if 111 and sixlh grades, Talent; Mrs.
Bcrlha McKinney, Fools creek; Hob
I'eaeliey.-Jai'ksonville; Marion Shaw,
Wagner Creek; Myrtle De. Carlow,
Piuchiirsl ; Alice" Becroft, . Jackson
ville; Ruth Daniels, Sams Valley;
Margaret Schell, Alaska; Madeline
Silvia', Gold Hill; Helen Moore, Eagle
Point; Harry Riegel, Klamath coun
ty; Myru Guiitcr and Nellie Peachey,
Medford suburban. In the foregoing
list arc the names of a dozen or more
recent graduates of the Ashland high
school, in addition to Minnie Larsen,
Hazel Dalzell and Florence Allen,
whose assignments have not yet been
lea rued.
Miss Stella Denzer will leave
Thursday by aulo for eastern Ore
egon, where she will teach school the
ensuing- year. v (i
Mrs. I). Leliners and son Herman
visited friends in Ashland Tuesday.
George Elfcis has returned from 11
trip to his wheat ranch in eastern
Washington, lie went as far us
Portland in his aulo anil completed
the journey by train, ns the roads
were very rough.
Mrs. M. Rose will leave this week
to visit relatives in Portland and
southern Washington.
Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Malnigren and
brother, Henry Malmgren, and niece,
Ella Goeman, are spending the week
at Crater lake.
The Free Methodists are holding a
camp meeting in Rose's grove.
Newton M. Burden of Medford anil
Mark V. Wcntherford of Albany were
in town Monday making political
calls. . Mr. Wcalherford is (lie demo
cratic and prohibition nominee for
representative in congress.
W. V. Barnum of Hie Motile Vi.-la
ranch is picking his crop of Howell
pears this week.
Milo' 'Furry, has iteecpled a posi
tion in the machine shop at Montague,
Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Coleman nnd
-Mr. anil Mrs. (',. Christiansen made a
I rip lo the Lake of the Woods M011
day. returning1 the same day.
The Christian Endeavor society
will hold a business meeting Friday
evening at ihe home of .Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes.
Mis. Emery Morse and daughter
will return to their home in Technor,
Cal., this week, after havina visited
relatives for the pu-l month.
Mrs. Carl and daughters, Anna and
Lucy, 'visited numerous friends here
last week.. The Carl family formerly
resided here, hut for the past year
have been living near Fools creek.
II. M. Watt and familv of Unite.
Mont., arrived here Monday 'evening,
having Uiudc the eutiiu trip by uuto.
PHOENIX PARAGRAPHS
Mr. Watt is interested in a mine near
Ashland, and lliey will make Ashland
their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ,1. Elmer and fam
ily of Knollcrest orchard have gone
to the Lake of the Woods for a pleas
ure trip. They expect to slay sev
eral davs.
j ANTIOCH ITEMS
William Coltrell and wifu visited
the nearby towns Saturday.
Mr. Chapman mid son Bcrl, who
has been working in the hay fields
over at F!. Klamath, relumed home
last Saturday.
The' Glass threshing machine is on
this side the river now, being at the
Moore ranch at this writing.
Percy Chapman and family were
visitors at Oscar Rodger's last Sun
day. John Corum has returned to his
home in Medford, utter working for
some time in the hay fields in Klam
ath county. '
Claude Chapman motored out and
paid his home folks a visit last Sun
day. A great excitement happened at
Mrs. Thco. Glass' last week. The
roof of the house caught nu fire from
a spark flying from the chimney. But
the women folks had it put out he
fore any damage was done.
Earl Case visited 'tho nearby towns
Tuesday.
Mr. Hill of Bcugle passed through
Anlioch with-u load of baled hay last
Tuesday. . v
.Most of the people are looking for
ward to a big lime the lllli of Sep
tember, it being the Barnaul & Bui-
Icy circus.
Mr. Gordon and .family, Earl Jt'ase
and family mid Mrs. Case have re
turned home al'tei a pleasure trip
down to Crescent City.
Ed Russell passed through Anlioch
last Monday.
.Mrs. Chapman was a guest of Mrs.
Thco. Glass one day last week.
The Moore family is expected lo
start on a trip this week up on the
Applcgate.
Bert Chapman and family were
Medford visitors Tiicsdiiv.
The dance at Ash's hall Saturday
night was well alteaded und enjoyed
by all.
Marshall Miutcr made final proof
on his liomcsli'iiil the '-'Mill. Henry
French ami Alvin Conover were his
witnesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene' Bellows, Mrs.
Roiiudlrce and Perry Foster were
Mcdfordt visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowman of Portland
spent a couple of days the first of
Ihe week with Henry French und
family.
Tom Ruinoy went to Central Point
Saturday.
John Coffecn and Edward Foster
accompanied Frank Zuecala to Med
ford Monday as witnesses for final
proof on Mr. Zuceala's homestead,'
The parly at Wig Jack's Friday
night was well attended.
Mis. Jewell and granddaughter,
Grace Carrel, have returned lo their
home in San r'raneiseo. They have
spent the summer with Mr. Jcwett's
daughter, Mrs. KircligcsKncr.
John Foster spent a couple oT days
at Edsall crossing lust week.
Loris Martin and Charles Skyrman
relumed1 from the valley Saturday.
Tlie little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Addison died al Trail Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie NUI10I and youngest
son-spent Tuesday with Mrs. Peelor
and Mrs. Illanchard.
K. B. Vaughan spent a week at,
Fort Klamath recently.
3lr. and Mrs. Peyton and youngest
children took supper with Mr. and
Mrs. DatvKon Wednesday.
'Mr. Conger of Butte creek acci
dentally shot himself through the
toot Wednesday morning as bo was
starting for a hunt. - He went to
Medford that day and' received re
pairs and I sable to be about his
work again.
Mr. and Mrs. Pcelor and Mr. and
Mrs. Mlanchard visited relatives In
Butlo Kalis Wednesday.
Paul Peyton accompanied Charles
Stwoart ot Butto Kails home Wed
nesday and remained till Saturday.
'Mr. and Mrs. Brophy and three
yoiinger sons and Miss Helen Parker
went 011 a camping trip to Blue Can
yon last week.
Tho W. C. T. U. mot at Mrs. Mans.
Hold's Saturday afternoon. Tho
meeting was along tho lines ot social
purity and was quite, Interesting. A
delicious luncheon was served in
courhes after which the ladles spent
a social hour or two till tho woiilher
grow cool enough to go home.
Karl James and Poarl Peyton and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dawson and
child started for South Fork Monday
on a camping, black berrying and
hunting trip.
Mr. Copper!, with headquarters, at
Gus Dltsworth's has been . fighting
tho riro In Red Rock for sovoral days,
assisted by some men and bnyB from
Peyton. Mr. Epperly of Modford was
also at tho flro tor a few duys.
The Crater Lake highway survey
ors huvo finished tho survey and
moved to Trail lust week to do map
work.
J. F. Dltsworth is gone to Kort
Klamath with a load of vegetables.
Mr. Peelor and Mr. illanchard wont
to Central Point Wodnosduy after
noon and brought home some wire
fencing. ' T
Mrs. Goorge Mansfield and daugh
ters siient Friday with a friend at
Lako Creek.
Mr. Brooinricld and family nro liv
ing in the old school house at Pey
ton, 111. Mr. Uroomflold Is principal
of tho Laiirelhurst high school for
this coming winter.
Mr. Nye's family and Mr. Philips
and family planned to start on a
huckleberry camping trip last Sat
urday. AGE NO BAR
lOverylsHly in .Meilforil Is Eligible.
Old people stooped with suffering.
Middle age, courageously fighting.
Youth protesting Impatiently;
Children, unublo to explain;
All In misery from tholr kidneys.
Perhaps a little backache first,
Urinary disorders, dropsy .may
quickly follow.
Dean's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Ilero'e Medford testimony:
Mrs. Ida Kenworthy, G08 S. (irapo
St., .Medford. says: "I havo taken
Doan's Kidney Pills when I havo no
ticed my kidneys haven't been act
ing as thoy should and they havo
never failed to do 1110 good. I al
ways givo Plan's Kidney Pills to one
of my grandchildren who is subject
to weak kidneys at times and they
are very beneficial."
Price Kile, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy gel
Doan's Kidney Pills the samo that
Mrs. Kenworthy had. Fosler-Mllhiirn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. y.
FOR HUNT IIODHKKKia-INa
ROOMS
FOR RENT Light hous! keeping
rooms, 'dose In. 322 South Cen
tral. 4,(2
FOR IIKNT M IH(;rci,l,A Jf KOUB
FOB KENT Room and garage. 2.".
t'. Orange. H;
FOR RENT Office room at 36 N.
Front strcot. Apply to Cub. tho
Tailor for Information.
TOH SAUiiirinrrOK
FOR SALE Two good Jersey milk
cows; alio G-monlhs old Jersev
lielfer calf, a bargain If taken at
once. It. H. Janes. No phone. Call
and see them, ranch at City reser-
v2r- 130
FOR SALE About 3.-, head of stoTk
hogs, cheap If taken at once. Phone
2S-.I2 or 28-JI. 141
FOB RALE 25 or 30 head slock cat
tle. Fred HturglH, Trull, Ore. 1lil
FOB SALE Fresh Jersey row.
Phone C00-R-2, xaj
COR BALE MlSCIVLiLAHKOCl
FOR SALi? Strong hack, hack har
ness, snrlng-tootli hnrro v, six pigs
'Jorsey cow, work niaro. rpau males.
James Campbell, Phone ill-It. 139
FOR SALIC Ford louring cur. At-
wuter-Kont Ignition, electric horn,
storage battery, finely equipped. 2!t
South Grape st. 1 3S
FOR SALE A No.
typewriter for sale.
301 E, Main.
Underwood
. D. Elwood,
FOR SALE Canning 'peaches. Cus
tomers, our peaches are now ready
for unlivery. Phono 530-.I-I
Frank Wight. 138
FOR SALE No. 1 ctdor barrels. J.
L. Demmor. 009 W. Jucksm
Phono 391-J. 1391
FOR SALE 1013 Twin Kxcolslor
motorcycle f70. (inod condition
Inquire .lontry, Motoreyclo Shop,
Sparta bldg. 138
FOR SALF. Croam separator and
:mnnth old Jersey helter calf. Wat
lace Woods, Modford. 137
FOR SALE Small typewriter with
carrying case. Apply .office. Cal.-
Oro. Power Co. 142
FOR BALE nUAL ESTATE
FOR SALE My 700li Ashland
free Irrigated, dairy, chicken and
fruit ranch, tools und stock ftl.'l.
15 m 1 11 11 1 oh walk to centor of city
population 0000; altitude 2000
feot; cool summers; uusurpassod
' seonic beauty. The Carlsbad of
America. Fishing und hunting
. Mrs. Jacker, Ashland, Ore. 138
FOR SALE Cheap proporty, 1156
Wost 8th strcot. 110
HELP WANTED MlliK
WANTED Tool dresser on big drill
lug rig. Phone J. B. Pratt, 2SI W
botweeu 6 and 8 a. in tomorrow.
' . 137
WANTED A wood sawor. Call
571-K3.
WANTED Mill men and lumber
handlers wanted at Weed, Calif
Weed Lumber Co. 141
WANTED Man to work on ranch
near .Medford. Steady work. Box
1, Mull Tribune. 137
WANTED Experienced orchardfst,
farmer and stoekralser wants pasi
Hon ns foreman. Address Box C,
Mall Tribune. 138
WANTED Cboro man. Must bo
familiar with stock. Apply Mini
vista orchard.
HELP IV A N T K II V KMCA !,!
WANTED Experienced girl lo do
Ihousework. Must bo good plain
cook. Phono 518-.I. 37
WANTKI nrroATiONH
WANTED Position as housekeeper
by party capablo of taking churge
of homo. Phono 3U7-M. 130
WANTED Drtas making; 114 Soalh
Contral, Phono 47II-M. 148
WANTED M IS( ,I0M,A NEOU8
WANTED Remember your poultry
moo ckkh win iiiiiik j uii more
money at Warner, Wortman and
r!r...n'U t. r.. I..,..u n
gardless of size.
WANTED To oxchango grain hay
for horse. Hlppeustoel, R. 2, Box
ion. 138
WANTED Fixtures for mora. What
have you? C. A. DeVoe.
MONK TO TjOAN
MONEY TO LOAN Have money to
loan upon city and country prop
erty. Quick service. Money on
nund. Karl u. Tumy, 210 Garnott
Corey niilg.
LOST Between Prospect and Uncle
Point, suit case. Finder noli t
Suiinysulo Hotel, Eagle Point, Ore
FOR fcxcHAnriR
FOR EXCHANGE A No. r, Under
....Wood typewriter tn -exchange for
safe. E. I, Elwood, 301 E. Main
Owner Here
for Short Time
On account of sickness offers for
sale small orrhard tract, mostly In
hearing, best of condition. One hnlf
mile city limits. Ideal home rite.
Hank mortgage 60 per cent of asking
price. $201111 will handle.
BENNETT INVESTMENT CO,
. . 10a west Muiu at, .
. K. REAME8. LAWYER Claraett-
Corey bldg.
0. M. RORERT8 Lawyar.
Medford National Rant- Rnttrtln.,
Collection.
COLLECTIONS AND FEPORT8 W
collected some accounts J 4 years
old. We kno how to get the
money. The Rultoek ' Mercantllt
Agenev. Inc., Rooms 1. t X. HIH
klns' Bldg.. 516 B. Main St
Yientlan
Dr. W. M. VAN IIO.OYOO
DR. O. O. VAN BCOYOC
Dentists
(?srntt-Cnrey Bldg., nlte
Medforn, Om; , Phone KB.
Onllectlena end Report
111
Engineer and Contractor
FRED N. OUMMTOOS engineer ani
contractor, 04 II. P. ft H. Bide.
Surveys,, .estimates, Irrlgattoa
drainage, vchard and land Im
provement. :
Garbage
OARBAOB Get your premise
cleaned no for the summer, ('all
on the ctty garbage wagona fnt
rood service. Phone tH-U. T.
y. Allen.
House Movera
MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS We
Movo Houses, Barns, Garages, Ma
chinery, Etc. Phone 488-M, or
4 88-X. 812 B. Newtown, 811 Da
kota. Instruction In Music
FRED ALTON IIAIOHT Teacher ot
piano nnd harmony. Halght Muslo
Studio, 401 Garnott-Corey Ulilg.,
Phono 72.
Insurance.
EARL 8. T1IMY General Insurance
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract, .
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No
210 Garnott-Corey Bldg.
Public Stenographer.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mar
garet A. Dally, Hotel Holland.
Phono 710.
Physicians and bargeona
DR. F. G. CARLOW, DR. VA
MAIN'S CARLOW Osteopathia)
physicians, 416-417 Garnett-Corer
bldg., phone 1036-L. Residence
26 8011th Laurel at.
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia
physician, 803 Oarnett-Oorey
building. Phone 180.
DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician ana
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyea scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. .Oculist and Aurlst for B. P,
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. II. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667.
DR. R. W. CLANCY Physician ant
surgeon Phones, office 36, resi
dence 780. Offlco hours, 10 to
12, 8 to 6.
Printer and Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTINO CO., has the
best equipped printing orflo In
out horn Oregon; book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, hilling -vnlnms,
etc. Portland prlcea. 87 North
: Fir St.
Transfer
BADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front St. Phone
815. Prlcea right. 8errlce guar
anteed i 1
WHY?
NOW TIME TO TRADE.
t have a 160-acre stock rnnch;
good location; 100 acres In grain,
some alfalfa. This place recently
sold tor 812,000; no Incumbrance.
Will trade for good orchard, prefer
peara, or would take city proporty.
Would trade evon or assume some In
cumbrance on orchard proposition.
J.C.BARNES
loa West Main StrcL
lNTKRt llllAN ACTOOAK CO,
TIME OAR!).
Leave Medford tor Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, al
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:18
p. m. Also on Saturday at 11:16 p.
m. Bundaya leave at 8:00 and 10:30
a. m. and 1:00, 2:00, 6:30 and 9:30
p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford
dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m..
1:00, 8:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. m. Aim
on Saturday nlghta at 6:30 and
2:20. Sundays leave Ashland at 9:00
a. m. and 1:00, 4:30, 8:30 and 10:l