Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 29, 1916, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., November 29, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextW .'AMM ..jt-.-. MEDTOTm MATH TRTT.TTNT!, MEDFOKU OfiEOOX, EDXF.SDAY. XOYF.MBF,R 2fl, IfllR ASHLAND -LEVY IS CUT TO 23 MILLS ASIII.AXI), Nov. 2!). To tin. ,- Icnmnaninu'iit of "Silver Tlimmlu1 J.mong the Ooltl" ami other si'iitiimwi nl nirs as played oil the l'laza, 'Fihk- ilny evening, by u roving land of troubadours, the city cuuirt'il met to discuss the budget for 14)1 7, with all member present except Cornelius. I'art first of the serenade -visibly if- I'eeted the city dads, but they soon recovered their composure and got down to business. There was a ca pacity house, every other scat beinjs filled. Recorder Gillette submitted comprehensive schedules of all the city's financial activities, incorpor ating conditions of the several funds, municipal indebtedness, etc?., and cop ies of these were strewn about as plentiful as librettos nt u fiiaud op era M-rl'ornuinee. Moreover, the ren dition was in English. Two initial propositions were squelched on the spot. One was from tin; Commercial club, pot il iuiiin:' the city council tn invest in illumination material to the extent of about .1200 . "1 HIE V.l M.IIIMM,. UIIM VCll'lll lltlllll i occasions, the equipment to include wire, globes and accessories. The other was a request for a 1-mill levy in behnlf of the band organization. Inasmuch as the meeting was n special one, called to discuss the matter of revenues mid apportion ments only, these petitions were dis missed for the present, privilege for further consideration to be granted later. Most of the estimates as form ulated in the tentative budget were passed without, debate. The police department estimates were reduced. Some of the councilnicn expressed a willingness to. serve without pay, but the compensation was retained as heretofore, $100 per year for the mayor and $7.r for each of the ooim cilmen. The city treasurer's salary remains at $2-10, and city attorney $600. An attempt was made to clip the city engineer's pay to $(100,' but it failed, and he will get $000 per year as heretofore. The most discussion was over electric light and park depart ments. The parks were granted 2 mills, the equivalent of $."200, but this amount does not provide for paving, light and irrigation contin gencies. . ;., , For .maintenance of mineral springs physical plant a half-mill was allow ed, netting about $12."i0. Also a half mill in behalf of publicity, Chautau qua park and hand In share in this levy according to future develop ments. Klectric light complications came in for an airing, and Manager Strick land W'as. catechised in succession-by Messrs. Enders, Hocho rind l'hipps, taxiKiyers, who .wished infonnation on the status of his particular de partment, the clergy also taking n hand in the person of Hev. II. A. Car- nahan, who praised the meter sys tem. Strickland reported that me ters were being installed as fast as funds were available for the specific purpose. It seems that revenues from volt age on the flat rates are being con siderably reduced by stealage, meas ures for the prevention of which are also being considered. In this con nection Councilman Lamb waxed eloquent over the electric light sys tem as a result of the radical ques tioning to which the department was subjected. Final figures in this con-J nectiou went over for continuation, the street-lighting features adding to the problem of balances, resources and liabilities. Street, library and fire department estimates were passed without modi fication to any great extent. Inter est on bonds require the greatest in dividual levy, requirements footing up about $20,000. The total levy as revised will approximate 2.1 mills for municipal purposes, instead of 24.8 as originally made. The matter of transfers in various funds was discussed nt length, the recorder-affording ready infonnation concerning details. Opinion was di vided as to merits of the practice, some contending that the several funds should be made irreducible as far as transfer is concerned, nnd that balances be placed at higher rates of interest. A condensed schedule of the eitv indebtedness was submitted. Of bonds payable bv direct taxation the respective issue of electric light, wn tcrt fire protection, paving intersec tion, sewer, septic tank and auxiliary water obligations, aggregate $2.10, 000, less nearly $2.i,000 cash on hand. Bancroft bonds including pav ing, sewer, eutb nnd antler, and side walk, represent $!."i(),(ilO, with over $1.'!,000 cash on hand. These are the figures up to November , 1010. Tile budget meeting afforded a full and fair discussion of all the issues involved in the annual levy. Quito a number of taxpayers took part, 'the council affording every opportunity to expedite and invite investigation. Incident to the talkfest, Mayor John son abdicated the throne several times in order to elucidate n particu lar point, in the meantime Council man Ashcraft assuming the regency by right of succession. E Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts. Circuit. Bank of Jacksonville vs Medford In vestment Co., suit to foreclose inch lien., -Frances A. McCnrgar vs. Rogue River Farm Products Company, ct al, foreclosure. $7(ii'7..)0; choice yearling wethers. $7.."0(ji "."."); good yearlings, $7.."0((i' .11.) j choice light ewes, ifj.0( li ; heavy ewes, $")(i.."ll. Portland Butter PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 29. Butter steady; advance looked for. Chicago Wheat CIIICACIO, Nov. 20. Wheat: Open. . Close. December ...il.tiU $1.0S'i May 1.7-lfi 1.77 4 Portland Grain PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 20. Wheat: Trading light; spot bids 2 to 4c higher. Bluestem $1.')1, Forty- fold $1..')0, club $1.)0, Red Russian $1.48. Barley unchanged. Today's car receipts: Wheat 13, barley 1, flour (i, oats 7, hay 10. A. N. Hulburt arrived last Thurs day from Auburn. California, on bus- uess. He visited at HoKiie River Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. O. 11. Alden return ed Friday from Minnesota where they took the body of Mr. Alden's father, C. 11. Alden. Horace Pelton ami W. W. Edlng- ton shipped a ear of boss to Portland Tuesday. The raising of hogs Is but one of the many remunerative phases of farm Ufa near Cold Hill. Members of the Cold Hill II. X. A. are advertising an Old Fashioned dance at the opera house for Thanks giving evening. Also the Counts is expecting to have a show al 3:30 p. m. So Gold Hill can certnlnly cele brate on Thanksgiving day. The Parent-Teachers club will meet at the home of -Mrs. Will Parker on Saturday, Dec. 2 at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. O. Welcher will assist the hostess. All members are requested to be present. Mrs Joe Hoaglnnd left Friday morning for Corning, Cal., to visit with her sister, Mrs. T. M. Jones, un til after the holidays. Owing to the bad weather last Sat urday, the willow Springs Grange had to postpone its "Home Coming Party" In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elden nnd Miss Jones until Sat urday, Decembor 2. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Thompson's parents,: Mr. nnd Mrs. Fish In Phoenix, where a falhlly reunion will take place. GOLD HILL NUGGETS Pi"olatc. J, IT. Thorndike, estate, notice ot appointment of administrator. Ileal Kstate Transfers. J. K. Reader, et ux, to Paul Lambert W. D. to land in sec. 32, T. 35 S., R. 2 W.....$ 750$ George Alfor. ot ux, to Wal- ter P. Schuck( W. D. to land in T. 38, R. 1 W.. 10 Mortimer Johnson to Sarah A. Johnson, V. W. to 7 acres of the old Whitman tract, Medford , 10 IPORTLAND MARKETSI Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 29. Hogs, steady to stronger; receipts 1172. Prime light, $0.70K9.75; prime strong weights, .$fl.7r)C0.8."); good to prime mixed, $0..r0((f'!).7f ; rough heavy packing, $S.50(?rn.l0 . j,; nm skips, $8.2:(S.7,"); stock bogs, $7(ii.-8. Cuttle steady; receipts 22.'!. Steers, prime light, $7C(i7.2."i; prime heavy, $7(n7.:i0; good, $(i.7."((i7; cows, choice, $f).7.r(i (i.l'i ; medium to good. $.".2.")((i ."i..')0; ordinary to fair, $4.."0 (i"; heifers, $."((i(i; hulls, .$2.7."if(io: calves, $")((i 7.' Sheep steady: rcccipis 07:1. Choice lambs. $8.75( M.2."t : common lambs. 'MIsb Agnes Dltrtch, a teacher of the local 7th and 8th grades, was in Medford and Ashland Saturday. Miss Mary Young of Ashland spent Monday with friends In Gold Hill. Will Ilerron returned to his home in Portland Saturday morning after visiting a couple of weeks with his father, J. W. Ilerron and wife, of this city. Miss Pearl Collins came down from Portland Saturday to spend the holi day season with her parents east of town. Glenn Eddlngs attended the Birth of a Nation at Grants Pass Monday, J. F. Dietrich, Raymond Thompson James Reese nnd George Hammersley composed a party who left Gold Hill Saturday In the lattor's auto for cen tral or southern California. They may even continuo their journey to Arizo na, where other Gold Hill men are already at work. F. W. Dodge is spending a few days In Gold Hill, from his Work out o Grants Pass. Mrs. Jack Wells was In Grants Pass Monday. Mrs. 11. H. DoArmond arrived Tues day from Medford for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Coll ins, east of Gold Hill. ' Mrs. George Lance was'a business visitor In town Monday. Denton Dowers stopped off Friday enroutc home from his mine near Merlin, to visit his son, M. 1). Rowers. Mrs. L. M. Ring arrived on train Xo. 17 from Rogue River, where she had been visiting her daughter. Miss Cecil Crede, teacher of the Dardanelles school, on Kane's creek spent the week end at her home In Central Point. smi it I 2 ml aim n in h iir' ,w&$?-tltw M.i The Natural Shortening" Light, Appetizing Biscuits Cottolene as a shortening- makes biscuits that are browned delicately on top, that break open with a snowy whiteness that are light and tempting in appearance and quality. Try our recipe. Make biscuits with Cottolene give it the hardest test you can give a shortening medium. You will adopt it for all shortening and frying. Cotto lene is a pure food product that is a real aid to digestion. Cottolen is packed in pails of various sizes for your convenience. Your grocer Will supply you. Cottolene Baking Powder Biscuits Into two cups of sifted pastry flour, sift and mix one level tea apoon of salt and four level or two rounded teaspoons baking powder; chop in one level table spoon of chilled Cottolene, wet to a stiff dough with about Kcup of milk, or half water and half milk. Toss out on a floured board, pat it down and roll inch thick. Cut into small rounds and bake In a hot oven. Prom "HOME HELPS." molted free it you uril our Ctnanil OrKcu.CUcoro. I w . "Cntfnlrnr makes good cooktng better ie road meetings at Derby and lounce Rock wore well attended. In lounce Hock district a 2 mill tax was voted, for the maintenance of the road. In Derby district every vote cast, we hear, was against the tax, as the money w'as to be used mostly to build the road from llutto Falls to Prospect. Kd Hollenbeck and family, Mr. Mc- Call and Mr. Mooney came down rom Prospect to uttend the road meeting Saturday. Ked Blanket Sunday to spend several ays. LS Medford Friday. They expect to stay there until they locate elsewhere. Their neighbors regret their depar ture very much. - Mr. and Mrs. Vincent wore called to Medford Thursday by the serious Illness of Mrs. Vincent's mother, Mrs. Gordon. -Mr. and Mrs. Sterns and children took Sunday supper at Mr. Peyton's. Later a number of young folks as sembled there and moved in a body to Ilobart Dltsworth's to surprise him on his 20th birthday. James Peyton is spending some weeks at Mr. Congers. Carl Richardson returned Saturday from a trip to Medford. Frank Dlts- worth also made a business trip to the valley recently. Messrs. Kelly and Peelor returned from .Mr. Kelly's trap line with a big bear and a bobcat. Hear la a trifle more palatable than tho "mountuln chicken" which was their total catch on the first trip. Mr. und Mrs. Ilergman are living on the old Illack pluce, and tending a tragi Hue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stlnson and small son have moved into the house at the power plant formerly occupied by Mr. Lower's family. Mr. Stlnson has taken Mr. Irwin's place and Mr Irwin Is now superintendent of the plant. Pat Walker went to the Houston ranch below Trail Thursday to buy apples and returned Friday. Paul Peyton spent Sunday at home. Mr. Kelly and daughter, Mrs. Shan non, went up to their trap line above Saturday was a very rainy day, but Livestock. (Prices paid producers.) 1KK1S Alive, 7Vif8e. STEl'.US Alive, 55.o. COWS Alive, 4(4ViO. V ICA L 1 iresscd, H(w 1 tie. SIIKF.P Kwes, -t(j?fip; welhers, 5 f'ip; lambs, fiVifd'Gc. Live Poultry. lll'.NS Light hens, 12c; 4 lbs. and over, Lie; springs, 14c. Old roosters. 7c. Df CKS Fat, 8o. GEESE Fat, 8o. Tl'UWKYS -Fat young, 17e. BELGIAN HARES, fi to fio. llay and Grain. (Buvinir Prioea.) WHEAT $1.2.-.. OATS $:!0 ton. , HAY Grain nnd alfalfa, $12 ton. 11AUI.KY- Whole. $:M. Prices Paid by Dealers. EGGS l.-.c. POTATOES $1.75 per 100 lbs. ONIONS :ic, HONEY 12o per lb. CIDERr-25o. PORK lOi.e. BEEF 10(ffil2o. Thanksgiving Mince Pie urn XJffl Try RtcipH os tie Package Froit PoddiDf a and Cookies 12c to 15c per package Likt Mother UMed to make At Grocers None such Mincemeat Twice as good at half the cost of bulb: mince meat MERRELL-SOULE COMPANY, Snaraae. H. T. CHICHESTER S PILLS 'iu.,sv Inill-sl Ami. xaur lrtiiirlnL for i S 4( Lf-'lu 'lil-ch-Ur Disjniun dltrmudJX &UtCu3&V I'IIIhId Itrd tnil UoiJ mcU!11cV :M bum, t-leil nilh niuo Kil.txin. S TmLo no other. Ituy nf vnnr v unrUI. Avk fT I 'll l.t ll r.H.Tl.II IHATkiO-VII IIKAMI ril.LH. fr vmh known at Dcst,.-t(I.AIiytKeliuIla SOlO BV DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Ceresea The New Food A combination of trolilcn grains blended with pnri find, refined wheat bran and Japanese sea grasses, agar agar. It is purposely ground eoarsc, which is very csscn tial. It is nature' food lax ativo. The foundation of health, aids digestion, over eomes constipation. Ceresea Company San Jose, Cal. LAM) 17e. SHOULDERS 15o. 1UTTKH Wholesale PI'TTEK KAT-UTc. C. P. O'Noll or Seattle was a Sled-ford- visitor Tuesilny and Wednesday. MEDFORD MARKET REPORT For Itching Scalp You do not want a slow treatment for itcbiiiK scalp when hair is fallinu and the dandniil germ is killing the bair roots. Uclay means no liair. Get, at any lima store, a buttle of zemo for 25c or $1.00 for extra larp;u size. Use as directed., for it docs the work quickly. It kills, the dandruff Rcrm, nnunsbes tee hair roots and im mediately stops ltchmsr scalp. It is a pure, reliable, antiseptic liquid, is not greasy, 13 easy to use and .will not stain. Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as they contain alkali. The best thinir to use for scalp irritations is zemo, for it safe and also inexpensive. Tho 1-:. W. Hose Co., Cleveland, O. Krumbles Is j j . Durum whole . J gt wheat,"Krumb E led" and toast- 14 ed with a deli- j tj i clous flavor all jl & Its own., - 5 :.- Look foe roim'ip If; thia ignatur w" KJVj- I AKWha.1 I 'J jT BmtrtoEat Are Yeu Worn Out? Does night find you exhausted- nerves unaetlled too tired to lest? is the food-tonic that corrects these troubles. Its pure cod liver oil is a roll.Viuilrlincr food to Durifv and enrich the blood and nourish the nerve-centers. Your strength will respond to Scott'r Emulsion but see that you get SCOTT'S. ScuU&Uuwue.lllootuGcht.M.J. kr FOB BALE MlHUBTjUlNKOCi FOR THROAT AND LUNG5 STUmiOHN CO t'OlIS AND COIJS Eclcman's Alterative BOLD ItV AU. I.KA11INU DnUOOtSTl TO APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Its Common purvey flnge brewed Into a heavy tea wit.1i sulphur ft'IiU'd, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully )nr"k and luxuriant. Just a few applica tions will prove a revelation if your liuir in failing, atreaked or fe'ray. Miking the Sfltfe 'Jia und ISulphur recipe at home, though, IB troublesome. An easier way U to get a .r)0 ci'iit bottle of Wyeth'a 8ape and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for Uht. 'J'liis is the old timo recipe improved by the addition of other in'redienlB. While winpy, ffray, faded hair U not sinful, we all desire' to retain our youth ful appearance and attractiveness. My darkening your hair with Wyeth'a Pape and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it docs it ao naturally, ao evenly. Ymi just dampen a Hpone or aoft brush with it and drnw thiit through your hair, tukintr one ennill Ktrund at a time; by morning all pray hairs have disappeared, and. after another upplu-iition or two, your hair heroines beautifully dark, uIoshv. soft and luxuriant. This preparation is a delightful toilet rcr.iitute and ia not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention 01 uineaae. INTKItUtH.W AL'TOCAIt CO. TIMM TAItl). Loavo Medford for Aahlanti, Talent and Phoenix dully, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. m., 1 : 00, 2:00, 4:00 and .t:15 p. m. Also on Saturday at 10:15 p. m. Sundays Icnvn nt 10:30 a. m. and 2:00, 5:00 and 9:30 p. tn. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, cxenpt Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:15 . rn. AIbo on Satur day nights at fi:30. Sundays lnavo Ashland nt 0:00 a. m. nnd 1 :00, 8:00 and 10:0 p. ni. Comino Thursday: MARY PICKF0RD in "HULDA FROM HOLLAND" STAR THEATER WHY? Irrigation mcnim saleable land. 1 cannot sell land In thin county unless It has watrr or a show to get It. The actual producing value of land In this county will be mors than doubled when properly Irrigated. Irrigation first. J. C. BARNES IVi West Main SLrueL FOR SALE Steam hoist, 0 II. P. eh- clne nnd 10 H. P. holler, and largo Fairbanks-Morse steam numl, 3-in suction. 2-ln. discharge. Kor full uartlculurs address Arthur U. My ers, U. f . u. 1, KOgue uiver, uro. 219 Catarrh Cannot De' Cured nUh I.orAl, AlMU.lrATlnNS, ni ihvr vansot reut'b llr kKt tt Him ili.eHt-. I'litiilTli In a ltloul or ronmuutloual dui-:tif and lu vriltr lo v111 It joq muc tuko Intviuul leuit-illvii. Uall'A lutarrli t'urn IH tokii liiu-ruull), nntl ui-Ih dirt-vllf lipuu Hid bliHMl and uiucoua atirfiit--s. llall'a Catarrh I'urp la not a ytuu It lui-dlclui1. It wu pre-at-rllM-d by ti ot lu bt..l (liTtli.-lana tn tula iniuuur fr yt-aia anil la a ritnlur t-reH4-rlptluu. It U cmi-us-M ut tlir- IH-at tnlia known. cntu tiltnNl villi tLa ut blixHl purldi-r.. actlnir di' recllr oil lb Iiiu.ona .urfni--4. The. BorfwO i-oiiiliinaiiott or mi' IWO iiigronH-Rin in wnat jiru ilurea kui-b wontb-rfnl ri-wiilta In L-urtujj outarrh. bvai tot t..tlin-iilaU, fn-e. V. 3. CIIKNEI At CO., Tropa., Toledo, O. PoM by rirugpUta, Jir1.a TfM-. Taka Uiill' rAtullr Tula fur cotiatlpatloo. BC8IXESB l)UtKC7rtT Anto Barputi LAHER AUTO BPRINU CO. Wt re operating the largest, oldest and best equipped plant in the Pa cific northwest. Use our spring when others fall. Bold under guar antee. 26 North Fifteenth Ut, Portland, Ot. Attorney GEORGE A. CODDINO Lawyer Room 412 Garnett-Corey Bldg., Medford, Ore. Phone 221. GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and Notary, Rooms 9-1 D, Jackson Coun ty Bank Building, entrance N, Central, Medford, Oro. PORTER J. NEFP- Attorney at law, rooms g and 9, Medford Natlenal Bank Building. A. E. REAMES. LAWTER Qaraath Corey bldg. O. M. ROBERTS LawyiT. Medford National Bank Bulldlna. Collection. COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W collected some accounts 14 yean old. Wo know how to get the money. The Ftniock Mercantile Agency, Inc. Rooms 1, I. t, Haa klns' Bldg., Z16 E. Main at Dr. W. M. VAN iCOTOO DR. C. O. VAN BCOTOO Dentist Garnett-Corey Bldg., ' nlte . Ill . Medfora, Ore. Phone 864.' CollecUons and Report ' FOR SALK Uasolino wood flaw and small team, cheap. Hox 2(1, Mall Tribune. 213 FOR SALE Billiard table nntl a safe. John Lydon, Jacksonville. Call at Lydcn house. 210 FOR SALE Heo auto parts; Phono 473-Y. wagon. 215 FOR SALE Property, very cheap. Address 110(1 W. 8th at. . 220 FOR SALE Or exchange, 2 0 ncros partly In fruit for business or smaller place In or close to a town. Write or Inquire mile northeast of Central Point, Ore., 0. S. Clute. 210 POU 8ALK-Ml!K)151XAlTtOUB FOR SALE Seed, alfalfa, red clover sweet clover timothy and other grasses; strictly fancy stocks. Write for samples. Ralph Waldo Elden, Central Point, Ore. " FOR SALE Young and old geose. C. W. Isaacs, Phone 691-JC FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished and liouse liceplng room, ("nil 2 to 4, 1122 S. Central. 2 IS FOR RENT Furlnshed apartment. Hot water, neat, tub iieruen, - W ANT BI rr O ATION 8 FOR SALE $120 takes grey team, weighs 27110, 421 Jay st. 210 WANTED Dressmaking, home or day. 144 S. Central. Phone 4H7-M. FOK 8AIE ftTKHHC FOR SALE (lit TRADE One lea in hiK-kHkin homes, single or double. 10114 Fust. Mnill. 2211 FOR SALE 200H pound teuin. 2 sets of liiirniwH nnd wugnn, $100. (!. A. Colby, Phone fj-F2:i, Lake Creek Oreiron. .211 FOR SALE Turkeys and spring roosters, fat, lor Thanksgiving. He. lecti'd birds. Dressed or itlivo. Place your orders early. Phone 891-R. Mrs. Uale. 210 'OR SALE Before selling any lambs or ewes, cull us up. Roscuburg Brothers, Holland Hotel. 226 WANTED MIHCTXIANKOUS WANTED Hereford or Shorthorn Durham hull ,nol younger than one venr; stato price when answering, j. W. Short, Oold Hlll Oro. 210 WANTED 1 0,000 pounds of turkeys delivered no Inter tlinn Monday; top prices. Warner, Wormian & Core. WANTED Havo Phone 47.1-Y. your lot plowed. 210 FOR RENT MIM.tSl.I.ANKOUB FOR RENT Or snle, 9 acres Med ford Heights, good bouse, small bain. W. D. Roberts, Eagle Point 211 FOK KXCitman FOR EXCHANGE 040 aires coul land located in heart of the South ern Colorado bituminous coal ln'lt unincumbered. Will consider farm In nil or good city properly In Rogue river valley. Deal with owner, P. U. 1.1 ux 7io, Mcdloitl. 210 Engineer and Contractor dr IX " CRCETHRConsuitlng electrical engineer, hydro-cloctrio developments. Industrial power, utility .valuation. Iron Mountain, Calif., via Keswick. FRED N. CUMMINOS Engineer an contractor, 404 II. F. ft H. Bid Surveys,, estimate, lrrlgatlo drainage, orchard, and land tx provement. Garbage GARBAGE Get your prml cleaned up for the summer. Oal) on the city garbage wagon foi good service. Phone S74-L. V Y. Allen. House Movers MKDFORDi HOUSB M0VER9-W Move Houses, Barns, Oarages, Ma chinery, Etc. Phone 488-M, or 4B8-X. 612 8. Newtown, 811 Dakota. Instruction tn Mnsle ' FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ol piano and harmony. Halght Muslo Studio, 401 Oarnett-Corey Bldg.. Phone 72. . ..... Insurance. EARL B. TUMY General lmuranet office, Fire, Automobile, Accident Liability, Plate Glass, Contract, and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local serf lot. Ho. 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg. rbyelclana and tmtreona DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic physician, 803 Gamett-Coray building. Phone ISO. DR. J. J. EM.MENS Phystclaa aa surgeon. Practice limited to eye ear, nose and throat. Eyes sclen tirtcally tested and glasses up piled. Oculist and Aurlat for B. P R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft H. Oo bldg., opposite P. O. Phone E87 1TIILK! STENtKilt.VPIIKlt O. J. IlELIi Public monographer. Legal Work a Specialty. Room 209 First National Hank, Building, Tel ephone 203-R. 234 Printer ant Fabtlsliera MEDFORD PRINTING CO., ha th best equipped printing office la southern Oregon; book binding loose leaf ledgers, billing system etc Portland price. 17 Nora Fir t. , Transfer BADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front t. Pbon 116. Price right Herri ce guar toed WESTON'S Camera Shop 208 East Main Street, Medford The Only Exclusive Commercial PhotogTapbrra in Southern Oregon MeRatives Made any time o? place by appointment. Phone 147-J Wo'lJdotherest K. D. WE3TOJf, Prof. "