. . I .
9 ' MEWn MATL' ' TRinUNT!, MEDTOUD, OREtJOX, FRIDAY. DECEMBER S, 1916
,t -j-r Freckfesari-d" His Friends . I
' jl i
PAGE-SEVEN1-
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
208 East Main Street,
Medford
The Only Exclusive
Commercial Photoirrnpb
in Southern Orecon
Negatives Made any time o
place by appointrnent.
Phone 147-.1
v7e'Uio the real
n WE STOW Pro
i
1
(t
NORWEGIANS 10SI
LONDON, Dep. 8. A Renter (lis
ipateh from Christiania says it is
inunounccd bv the Jsoiweginn minis
try of commerce ttiat in November
lmrien Norwegian vessels witii a
lotaTtonnaKe of M2,093 were lost. '
Tho siiikius of the Greek steam
ship Ipii'o.'i, 1084 tons gross, by n
(leiman submarine is reported in a
Heater dispatch from Lns Puliuus,
('unary Islands.
Heater's' corrnsopiident nt Slavnn
uor, Norway, says the Norwegian
jj steamship Stettin, 412 tons gross, has
been sunk by a German submarine.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, , Or., Dee. 8. Hors
higher; receipts 3770. I'rime light,
lrU55Q.65; prime strong weig-hls,
$0.80((?!).75 ; Rood to prime mixed,
$8.2.r)((f 9.50; rough heavy' packing,
A,'iO!).10; pigs and skips, $8.25
85 ; stock hogs, $7(5:8..
Cattle steady; receipts 209. Steers,
prime light, $7(?r".2r; prime heavy,
$7(87.25; good, ' $0.f07; cows,
choice, $5.75(a'6,15; medium to good,
$.r).756; ordinary to fair, $')(fr5.')0 ;
heifers, $5G; , bulls, $2.505j
caivos, $57..
Sheen stendv. reeoints 71. Choice
lambs, .f 9(i?9.50 ; common lambs, $7
7.50; elioiepj.yenrling wethers, $8(S
8.50; good r yearlings, $7(557.75;
choice light ewes, $t(w7; heavy ewes,
.$55.50: ! , .' ...
Butter Weak
PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 8. Putter
weak. .
.Portland Grain
, PORTLAND. Or., Dec. 8 Wheat
steady; no ''trading. . Spot bids un
changed " to j 1 lower. Bluestem,
$1.52; Portyfold, $1.-18; club, $1.48;
Red Russian, $1.45.
Barley lower. No. 1 feed, $38.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 5,
lfley 2, flour 2, oats 4. hay 3.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Dee. 8. Wheat:
" Open. Close.
May $1.7o'i S)L743
July :.; 1.4U:;i 1.47'A
ASHLAND AND VICINITY
The Elks will duplicate their son
orous .work of the past two years by
ngian featuring the Christinas tree
entertainment for the benefit of the
little folks under certain age restric
tions. The kind offices of the Min
isterial association worn sought in
perfecting arrangements in dotal. The
date will be on Christinas evening,
Monday, Deoomhcr 25. The event will
he held at the Vining theater, and tho
invitation is general, especially to
the children, who are urged to he
present and receive a gift at the
nds of the jolly Santa Clans, who
TODAY'S MARKETS "
A nil
impartially distributes reininners ot
the great Christina holiday to each
individual child.
The Anneninn relief committee will
hold a food, candy and fancy work
sale nt the Plaza grocery on Satur
day, December 16. This is a most
deserving cause, and geuorous con
tributions are solicited in behalf of
he awful privations now suffered by
the Armenians.
A new addition to the Methodist
ohiirch at Talent is being built to ac
commodate the needs of a rapidlv
growing; Sundav school. The cost
will be $5000. ' IVoman & High arc
doing (bo ork.
Ladies 0f the Christian church will
hold a bazaar in the former McGee
store. KIks -building, December 1(1.
Malta Commaadery, No. 4, Knights
Templar, elected officers on Wed
nesday evening. Stuart Saunders is
eminent commander; O. Winter, gen
'alissimo; 0. F. Carson, captain
general; (.;. V. Carter, treasurer; W.
II. Mi-Xair, recorder; (leorge T. Col
lins, senior warden; W. T. Vcirhlo.
junior warden; F. If. Johnson, war
der; E. Jl. Wilson, standard bearer;
Lewis B. Warner, sword bearer; C.
C. Weisenburger, sentinel. Installa
tion will be on December 20. A lunch
and smoker followed the business
session. Tom Moffat, Lewis War
ner, K. M. Wilson mid George Collins
of Medford were among out-of-town
members present. '
Granville llalzell, recently working
at the MeCIoud lumber mills, is the
new Western Union messenger here,
succeeding Ivan O'Donoghue, who
has gone to Ilornhrook, where lie is
night baggageman for tho Southern
Pacific temporarily, with prospects
in time of being promoted in the. tel
egraph service.
Competitive phases of advertising
are more and more in evidence on the
part of candidates for recorder as
the city election draws nigh. On lo
cal billboards in letters as big us cir
cus posters is the announcement of
Henry C. Galey for tho positiou. An
other candidate has requisitioned the
movie city delivery rigs, the sides of
which bear the legent, "Vote for John
B. Wimer for recorder, the taxpay
ers' friend with the signed economy
pledge.
Trinity Church bazaar, preliminary
to the holiday trade, will be held nt
the parish house on Thursday, De
cember 14.
R. C. Porter, chief of police for the.
past four years, has resigned to take
effect 'December 31. He contem
plates employment along different
channels, with favorable prospects in
view on or about the first of the year.
Outside -of criticism' from1 random
sources which is the lot of tho nver
agc.poliee force, no matter how meri
torious" the service rendered; the re
tiring chief has. probably, filled the
position as well as any appointment
of this nature made in the police de
partment for years previous, and his
many friends contend, with better re
sults. '
Field Worker Donoghue of ' the
Loyul Order of Moose has been in
town of late working up interest in
the order and dividing his time in
Ashland and Medford territory.' In
the meantime the charter of the Ash
land lodge is open for a limited' per
iod, during which those contemplat
ing membership can join for a re
duced fee. . ' " '
A. W. Walker of Medford. is, in
stalling sellings hendqnarteri) for a
number of auto models in the Shook
block on East Main street,' Includ
ed among the cars are the Saxon,
Chalmers and Maxwell. Kenneth Mc
Willimus is the local representative
of this agency. -
A buyer of superannuated false
teeth has been canvassing the town
of late, doing a thriving business in
the purchase of rejected plates, which
have been relegated to the discard
through the adoption of improved
methods. Purchases are made on
the basis of a heavy discount from
cost price. The buver even fixes
the weight f. o. b. Portland or San
Prancisco, a' circumstance which
further emphasizes a need of instal
lation of city scales in order to pro
tect seller ns well as buyer.
A marriage license was' reported
December 5 ns being issued to Sum
ner C. Wilkinson nnd Mrs. Pansy V.
Childs, the latter a resident of this
city and daughter of P. Van Nice,
J. C. Mitchell of Hamilton City,
Cal., extensive stockraiscr nnd
dealer, has been in town this week
on business. He is a brother of Hor
ace and Soebe Mitchell of this city.
Hnrvev Ling, bookkeeper at the
Tidings office, is a patient nt the
Sanitarium, where he went a few-
da vs ago for an operation for appen
dicitis with 'ronmliriitftwfc. He 5s
progressing favorably.
Benton Mowers, ' representing the
Ashland branch of the Taxpayers'
league, met with the county court nl
Jacksonville on Thursday.
Mrs. Mabel Kinney entertained n
number of ladies at a sewing circle
and afternoon tea Wednesday after
noon at her borne on Granite street.
Responding to a special invitation
from Medford, Mrs. Fred Kngle, Mrs
Stnrttou, Mrs. W. J. Douglnss. Mrs.
W. D. Hodgson, Mrs. G. F. Billings,
Mrs. II. J. Van Fossen nnd Mrs.
Ralph Billings attended a highly in
ten-sling nuiiiversnry service of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of the Methodist church in that city
Monday evening.
Thanks to agitation of the Record
editor, the First ward polling place
has been changed from the. hobo .de
tention station on Fourth street to
the Paulson block on Oak street.
A major attraction at the Vining
on December 11 will bo "The Winning
of Barbara Worth."
Mahogany Camp, No. 0505, Mod
ern Woodmen of America, elected
officers for 1917 last Tuesday even
ing. E. K. Hall is venerable consul;
Fred Putnam, adviser; G. G. Eu
banks, banker; Gus Hedberg, clerk;
Chester Smith, escort; . L. Powell,
watchman; J. R. Mashburn, sentry;
W. 1). Booth, manager for the one
year term ; Dr. A. V. Ikislough, phy
sician. Routine labors incident to
regular business and the election
were followed by a three-course
feed. Eubanks has been banker even
before the federal reserve system
went into effect, nnd llcdberg has
served in the capacity of clerk from
a period antedating the existence of
the spring water commission. ,
A letter from Charley Johnson, now
located at Kingman, Ariz., with his
family indicates that his health is
improving. Even in that latitude the
nights are cold, several heavy frosts
having occurred in November. The
annual ruin full is seven inches. He
has bought a lot and built a small
house, living in a tent being a trifle
too strenuous for a person indis
posed. The city levy has finally been fix
ed at 22.3 mills, apportioned as fol
lows; general fund," 7 mills'; interest
nnd bonds, 9; parks,2; fire depart
ment, 1 ; publicity, :.S; streets, 1.2;
library, 0.9;. sewer, 0.1. The present
figures are a cut from original esti
mates of 24.8 mills. ,
Enders store will resume the free
orchestra entertainments on Friday
afternoons' from 2 to 5 o'clock, with
the initial concert this week.'.
This week the city library' is af
fording a free exhibit of children's
books, not with the intent to sell, but
ns a suggestion in the way of select
ing juvenile reading in view of the
approaching holiday season, a prob
lem which faces many in the choice
of appropriate, subject matter. The
collection covers a wide range ot mis
cellany, and library attendants are
afforded every opportunity to in
spect the merits of the volumes.
J. B. Hunter is among those who
have recently returned from the Can
adian northwest, inspecting lands and
opportunities in that remote section.
The sanitarium outlook here has
taken a new aspect recently, caused
by the visit of Dr. G. W. Pope of Los
Angeles, an expert ihysiein;i along
these lines who has been connected
with several institutions both in a
constructive and professional capa
city. Ho vouchsafed the information
that local promoters would be free
to call upon him in an advisory way.
We are pleased to announce that
on Saturday Dec. 9 Prof. E. T. Reed
of the O. A. C. will give us a very
interesting lecture on "Recent steps
in rural organization." Tho grange
will have an open session and it is
hoped the community will bo well
represented and everyone ought to
make a special effort to attend. Let
us hope a good crowd will be pres
ent. H is free to all.
A most enjoyable time wag spent
at the Willow Springs grange last
Saturday evening, the affair being in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elden's
and Miss Jones' homo coming. The
following program was rendered: Ad
dress by Lecturer W. A. Cowley, wel
coming home those in whose honor
this special meeting was called; violin
solo, A. Forgery; recitation, Miss M.
Hamilton; vocal solo, Mrs. Stanley;
recitation. Miss E. Mulkey; yocal
solo Miss F. Davlsson; recitation,
Miss N'lta Barnard; vocal solo, H.
Clark; recitation, Mrs. Mulkey.
The refreshments for the evening
were In charge of the male members,
who did all the work of planning.
WILLOW SPRINGS
rootling and serving. The supper
consisted of quite an elaborate menu
amocE which were oyster stew, crack
ers, celery, pickles, cane anil col roe,
etc. After the luncheon was over
the men donned their aprons and
wa6hec' all the dishes which amus
ed t.;n ladles considerably.
Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Hover enter
tained with a big Thanksgiving Oln
ner, covers being laid for fourteen.
A very pleasing Thanksgiving pro
gram was given by the pupils of the
Willow Springs school and most of
the parents wore present.
Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Miner returned
home Monday after being in Utah for
some months whore they operated .1
large cannery. When they left there
a few weeks ago the ground was froz
en a foot deep and the llogue rWor
valley looked good to them and they
arc ciad to be back.
.Mrs. H. D, Alvorson of Grants
Pbsb spent the week end with nor
daughter, Mrs. V. K. Parker.
W. and Mrs. H. T, Hull, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hull from Grants Pans.
Geo. Triechler and daughter, Miss
Laura from Medford, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Krunk Tomp
kins on Thanksgiving day.
The Parent-Teachers' club met at
tho home of Mrs. W. K. Parker last
Saturday afternoon. The ChriBtmas
entertainment was discussed and
planned and various committees were
appointed. It was decided that here
after meetings will take place at each
member's house, only one hostess of
ficiating, Instead of having two hos
tesses as heretofore. r
. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elden and fam-
jly . and Miss Joneg dined with Mr,'.
ami mitt, ji, vv. jmuuh ou i iiuiihmiv
ing day.
The -.coyotes have been
giving
trouble again thru thin viclu'iy nnd
the bounds are on their ti ails fre-
q -ently and it is hoped they will soon ,
finish them.
We notice a statement In the Tri
bune where it speaks of tho recoid
breaking enr load of bogs shipped to
PortIand) giving full oredit of the
quality of the hogs to Mr. I'elton,
while In fact Mr. Edlngton shipped
thirty eight of these, and wo feel he
deserves some of the credit given
them. The bogs were all of excep
tional quality nnd filled the cir be-
nd their expectations, causing Mr.
Edlngton to bring several home from
Gold Hill, three of which brought
him $111 dollars in Central Point. '
Quite a sudden change of weuthor
occurred Tuesday and Wednesday
morning many wore surprised to Bee
the ground covered with an inch of
snow.
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It'B
Grandmother's Recipe
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.
to
That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be bad by brewing
a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair is your charm. It makes or
mars the iut'.v. When it fades, turns
gray or streaked, just an application or
two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its
appearance's bund red fold.
Don't bother to prpparo the mixture;
you cull get this famous old recipe im
proved by tbo addition of other ingredi
ents for 50 cents a large bottle, all rraily
for use. It is called Wycth's Huge and
Sulphur Compound. This can always be
depended upon to bring back the natural
color and lustre, of your hair.
Everybody uses Wyoth's" Fag,- and
iSulpluir Cu'miound now because it dark
ens io naturally and evenly that nobody
ran tell it bus la-en applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush v-'b I) it
and draw this tliroueh the hair, taking
one tmall strand nt a time; by ntorninj;
tbo Tfly hair lias disappeared, and after
anotner application it becomes beauti
fully dark and appears glossy and !u4
lrou4. This ready-to-use preparation la
a delightful toilet' reouiste for thoirt who
desire dark 4iair and a youthful apiar
2 nee. It is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of diacaic
SIS VALLEY
Those who were invited out for
Thanksgiving dinner were Mr. and
MrB. Van lloevenberg, K. B. Day, M.
A. Schnltz and V. C. Kenney.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Moonville Thnrsdny. Most of the
towns In the valley were represented.
Mr. Cook is the proud recipient of
his now Ford car which ho ordered
late in the summer.
W. C. Kenney, E. H. Day and H.
Vnn llovenberg were attending to
business in Medford this week.
Don Iloughani, formerly of this
precinct, has returned with his wife
from Klamath Kalis to this valley.
Several of the school children have
been out of school with ratbor severe
cases of tonsllltis.
IW.
Absolutely Removes
digestion. Onepackage
1 ""ntfill drufjgists.
Notice
Notice is hereby given in accord
ance with section B575, L. O. L., that
after 60 days from the date hereof,
it will be unlawful for any stock to
run at large within East Phoenfcx
voting precinct, of Jackson County,
Oregon, under penalty of $10.00 for
the first offense and $20. Op for each
and every subsequent offense, to be
recovered from the owner of the stock
in civil action In tho name of the
State of Oregon beforo a justice of
the peace of tho precinct in which
such owner or keeper, or olther of
them,- may reside, etc.
Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, this
9th day of December, 1810.
G. A. GARDNER,
County Clerk, for Jackson County,
Oregon
Notice
INotlce Is horeby .rlven in accord
ance with section 5B7B, L. O. L., Hint
after CO days from the date hereof,
it will bo unlawful for any stock to
run at large within West Phoenix
votiuc precinct, of Jackson County,
Oregon, under penalty of $10.00 for
the first offenso and $20.00 for each
'and. every subsequent offense, to be
rtiuuveruu uuui wiu owutT Ul llie HIOCK
civil action in the name of the
state of Oregon before a justice of
tho ponce of tho precinct in Which
such owner or keeper, or either of
them, may reside, etc.
Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, this
9th day of December, 1 910.
G. A. GARDNER,
County Clerk, for Jackson County,
urngon.
"XSloo
INotlce is hereby given in accord
ance with section 5575, L. O. L., that
alter GO days from the dato hereof,
it will bo unlawful for any stock to
run ut large within North Medrord
voting precinct, of Jackson County,
Oregon, undor penalty of $10.00 for
the first offense and $20.00 for each
and every subsequent offense, to be
recovered from the owner of the stock
in civil action in the nunie of the
Slntn nf n,.n,rrt linfni'O n inutlna ,!'
thB 1)aaB of , ,,ri,0ir, , w,,i,.,,
'such owner or keeper, or either of
riiem, may rcsioo, etc.
Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, this
Sth day of December, 191ii.
G. A. GARDNER,
County Clerk, for Jackson County,
Oregon.
MONEY TO LOAN'
MONEY TO LOAN Have money to
loan on first mortgages. Quick
service. K. S. Tinny, 210 Garnett
Corey bldg.
WANTED MISCKLLAXUOIH
WANTED Second hand baby car
riage In good condition. 1211 W,
Tenth. 222
WANTED- 1 5 or 20 head of good
ewes. Arthur U. Myers, Roguo
River, Ore. 224
WANTED Remember your poultry
and oggs will bring you more
money at Warner, Wortman and
Gore's. One price for hens, ro
gardless of size.
WHY?
Irrigation means saleable land. I
cannot sell land In this county unless
It has water or a show to get It.
The actual producing value of land
In this county will bo more than
doubled when properly irrigated.
Irrigation first.
J. C. BARNES
102 West Main Street "
HKIiP W'AXTKD FEMALE
WANTED At once. Experienced
girl to cook nnd do general Iioubo
work. Flue wages io competent
person. llOo west Alain. 2'i2
WANTED Chocolate
Brown's.
dippers nt
2211
WANTED KITCATIONS
WANTED Position by man and wife
Room 7, Colonial Kbits. "3
WANTED PoBltion by a Japanese
woman, to do bouse worn anil
study English, Address Hox J
Mull Trlbuno. 224
JXK KENT HOVSKS
KOIt KENT Modern 4-room house
furnished. M. A. Itador, Koom 4
123 E. Main st. 223
'"OH HUNT n-room bungalow, part
ly furnished: closo in. Dr, Holms
228
FOR RENT Three room furnished
bungalow, closo In. Phone 74 2-J
417 Jay st. 222
FOB KENT Furnished cottage, six
rooms, modorn, on South Riverside
two blocks from Main street. Call
at room 2, Colonial Flats, Phone
000-L. 224'
FOR RENT Well furnished 6-room
bungalow, 422 S. Laurel. tf
Fl'ltXISHEl) APAltTMEXTS
FOR RENT Two rooms in comfor
table homo. 011 V. J lth St. 222
FOR RENT Furnished and house
keeping room. Call 2 to 4. 322 S,
Central. 22
FOH KENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT 4 0 aero fruit and grain
ranch, good buildings, near town
and high school. Phone J. W
Wakefield. 223
FOR RENT Or trado, small ranch
closo to town, city water; phon
and lights. Iiest of soil. What
liavo you. P. E. Wynkoop, 82
WoBt 12th. Phono 204-W.
FOH SALE POULTRY.
FOR SALE-
Fat turkeys,
hoenlx, Ore.
Mrs. L
O. Colver,
22
l'OIt SALE LIVESTOCK.
FOR SALE Two milk cows, one
with calf and one to bo fresh soon
At a bargain for quick dlnposa
Call at 310 Knight, West. 22
FOR SALE Good driving horse that
doos not fear trains or automobiles
H. Mlnthorn, Koguo River, Ore
II. F. D. 1 Hox 72.
"OR SALE lioforo selling any lambs
or ewes, cull us up. , Rosonburg
lirothors. Holland Hotel. 220
FOIl SALE lUOArj ESTATE
FOR SALE Cheap for cash. 4
acres of fine black soil, all tillable
running water. In Idaho. Phon
D39-J-4. 2
FOR SALE Seed, alfalfa, red clover
sweet clover, timothy and other
grasses; strictly funcy stocks. Write
for samples, Rulpu Waldo Klden
Central Point, Oro.
FOIl SAId
-MISCi-XLAXEOL'S
FOR SALE Ford car 111 good eolid
tlon; 1914 model. 511 South
Grape. 22G
FOR SAI.U New Ideal gang plow
Two 12-Inch steel beam plows,
Spring tooth burrow witli runner
improved food cutter. All hi At
condition. 310 Knight, West. 2
FOR 'SALE Funcy Spitz. Sizes from
100 to 1 7 1 1 . Call r,71-it-3. 2
FOR SALE Hot air furnace and lot
of Inch pipe. Ilox 78, route. 3. 227
FOR SALE One
choice of three.
Co.
roll ' top
Hornard
desk
Motor
tf
FOIl SALE To bo moved, the tw
umall buildings at 418 West Mai
street. C. A. DeVoe.
FOR SALE As we havo auto do
livery, we offer cboap: 3 delivery
horses, 2 delivery wagons. W
gave $100 each for tho horses, but
will sell ut $50 each. Will sell tb
delivery wagons at $60 for one am
$50 tor the other. Cranflll & Rob
nett. 2 2
FOR SALE Piano wagon cheap,
Palmer Piano Place, 28 So. Ce:
tral.
FOH EXCHANGE
FOH EXCHANGE liavo several
good Southern California city and
suburbnn properties to exchange.
Wnnt good city and country hern.
M, S. Harrison, 204 South Central
ave., Medford. 123
INTEItUHRAN AUTOCAR CO.
TIME CAKI).
Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix daily, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:15
m, Also on Saturday at 10:15 p.
Sundays leavo at 10:30 a. m. and
2:00, 5:00 and 9:30 p. m. Leave
Ashland for Medford daily, except
Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00. 2:00,
4:00 and 5:15 p. 111. Also on Satur
day nights at 0:30. Sundays leavo
hland at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 6:00
and 10:30 p. m.
lll'SIXESS DIRKCTOHY
Auto Supplies
,AHER AUTO SPRING CO. -Wo
are operating tho largest, oldest
nnd best equipped plant In tho Pa
cific northwest. Uso our .springs
whon others full. Sold undor guar
nntoe, 26 North Fifteenth St.
Portland, Oro.
Attorneys
GEORGE A. CODDING - Lawyer
Room 412 Garnett-Corey Bldg.,
Medford, Ore. Phone 221.
GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney nnd
Notary. Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun
ty Hank Dulldlng, entrance N.
Central, Modford, Ore.
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law.
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Rank Diilldlng.
A. E. RE AMES Lawyer.
Garnctt-
Corey bldg.
Collcctlniis
COLLECTION'S AND REPORTS We
collected sonio accounts 14 yearn
old. Wo know how to get the
money. The Bullock Mercantile
Agency. Inc.. Rooms 1, 2, 3. Has
lilns' lildg., 210 H, Wain st.
Dentists
DR. W. M. VAN SCOYOC
, DR. C. C. VAN SCOYOC
Dentists
Garnott. Corey lildg., Sulto 810
Medford, Ore. Phone 850.
Engineer nnd Contractor
G. D, CRONEMILLER Consulting
electrical engineer, hydro-eloctrlo
developments, industrial power,
utility valuation. Iron Mountain,
Calif., via Keswick.
FRED N. CUMMINOS Engineer and -
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. lildg.
Survoys. estimates, Irrigation drain
age, orchard and land improvement.
CiiU'bngo
GARBAGE Get your Drcnilnes
cleaned up for the summer. Cnll
on the city garbage wagons for
good service. Phono 871-L. F.
Y. Allen.
Hoiiso Movent
MEDFORD HOlIKli MOVERS Wo
move houses, barns, garages, ma
chinery, etc. Phono 4S8-M. or
488-X. C12 S. Newtown, 811 Da
kota. Instruction in Music
FRED ALTON 1IA1GHT Teacher of
piano and harmony. Hnlght Music
Studio, 401 Garnoft-Coroy lildg.,
Phone '72.
Iiisuniiico
EARL S. TUMV General Insurance
office. Firo. Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
and Surety llonds. Excellent, com
panies, good local service. No. 210
(larnett-Corey Hldg.
Physicians nnd Surgeons
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic
physician, ;in:t Garnett-Corey build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician nnd
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist, and Atiri-nt for S. P.
It. R. Co. Offices M. F, & II. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phono 567.
Public StenogTnpher.
O. J. HELL Public Stenographer.
Legal Work a Specialty, Room 2 00
First National Hank Building, Tel
ephone 203-R. 234
Printers nnd Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., baa tho
bOBt equipped printing offlco In
Southern Oregon; Hook binding,
looso leaf lodgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 27 Norih
Fir St.
Tmnsfer
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front st. Phono
315. Prices right. Sorvlco guaranteed,
i