AT
Colonel U. C. W'Hsliburu will pre
idc at the Hist, annua! meeting of
,tWe Oregon State Horticultural so-
city which meets at Hood liiver Mon
day, Dec. 11, tor a three days hes
sion. The program including paper:
by Col. 'Washburn, A. C Allen and F.
yC. lteimcr, of Medford, is as follows:
Mommy: Welcome, Mayor II. L.
Dumblo; president's annual address.
K. C. Washburn; reading of miii
i utes of last meeting; secretary's re
)ort, ('. 1). Million.
: Afternoon : In Momoriuin, F. V.
J, I'ower, Homer C. Atnell, Dr. J. K.
t Cm-dwell, II. St. Williamson. "Obser
vation on spraying in 1IV10," Prof.
."Leroy C Inlds, assistant in hortieul
'liire, Hood liivor Experiment station;
("Dust Spraying,'' F. A. Fra.ior:
'"Winter Kill in Mild Climate,-' l'rof.
-31. I. Lewis, chief horticultural di
vision O. A. C; "Thu Influence of
j commercial fertilizers oii bonrin:
.joreiiards," fl. . Drown, horticulrulist,
, . Hood River Experiment station; "Snt
yji'isfactorv (inrden," A. 0. liupiet, as
sociate professor of vegetable gitr-
.idening.
Tncsiliiy: "Xecded legislation," A
"jV. Untohaiu; 'The relation of prun
jiiipr to the formation and functioninc
tol' fruit spurs,' Prof. A. li. tinrdener,
'assistant in horticulture 0. A. C;
"Raising and marketing celery," (I.
!,iM. Uollowell, Milwaukie; 'Vegetable
jCrops as a Phase of Horticulture,"
'.A. 0. Boquet, assistant professor veg
,'ietable gardening; "What shall we
,'pnck in apples," E. II. Shepherd, cdi
t'tor of Better Fruit; "Marketing,"
Wilmer Sniff, sales manager Hood
Jlivcr Apple drawers association;
"Has high apple grading paid in
1.910," C. A. Malboenf, general ninn
.agei' Western Oregon Fruit distrib
utors; election of officers.
'' Wednesday: Report of enmtniltee
on publicity, ft. K. Johnson; 'Publicity
Good and bad," A. II. Harris, editor
ial writer Evening Telegram: "The
manufacture of by-products," Hubert
T'aulus, manager Sulem Fruit, union,
"liaising and marketing brocolli," Dr.
C. It. Bailey; "Blight resistant pears,"
F. C Iieimer, horticulturist Southern
Oregon Experiment station; "Studies
in Fruit Bud Formation," Prof. J. 1!.
Mugness; "Orchard inspection and
law enforcement," A. C. Allen,"eoin
Oiissioner third district.
Portland Livestock.
i-PORTLAND, Ore.. Dee. 1 1. Hogs
steady; receipts 403'2. Prime light
$!).55(rt'!l.(j.1 ; prime strong- weights
$9.00(;'J.75; good to prime mixed
.?8.2.(a!).,)0; rough heavy packing
8..10Cn;n.lO; pigs anil skips .8.'J.1(a'
8.75; slock hogs $7(5 8.
. Cuttle steady to higher; receipts
5o(). Steers, prime h-jht $7(S'7.50
prime heavy $7.2.1 "..10 ; good $0.50
(&7; cows, choice .fo.T.'K't.'u'-o: me
diimi to good $5.75(?lj.25 ; ordinary to
fair $,)(! 5.50; heifers $5(;G; bulls
$2.75(a5: calves $,1( 7.
Sheep steady, to higher: receipts
01. Choice lambs $!)(cf!).U0: common
lambs $7((i 7.50; choice yearling v.eth
iers, $8(n.S.50; good yearlings $7(n
;7.75; choice light ewes ,$0(.7; heavy
i ewes $5(n;5.30.
i ' Portland Botter.
; PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 11 But
1 ier weak.
Chicago Wheat.
i uin-Auv, tee. j i. wneni.:
I Onen Close
Mv - $1.77 $1.75
; Julv
.. XWs 1.47
. Portland Grain.
I'OItTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 11.
Wheat easy, no trading. Spot bids
i unchanged to lc lower. Blucstem
; $1.-11: fortyfold $1.-18; club $1.48:
i red Hussinn $1.4-1.
Barley higher. No. 1 feed .f.'!!1.50
bid.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 41;
hurley 1 ; flour 11: oats lfl; bay 20.
WEDDING BELLS
1
, -Married By nr. .T. C. Rollins at
;his residence, 900 North Central
avenue, Saturday, December 9. Mr.
William A Non l-i ot Rock Totnt
and MP's May ;,. Smith, o."
Talent. They will reside at Talent.
A few close friends of the contracting
' parties were present.
; TODAY'S MARKETS "
- . I, ... - i
, Stephen F. Smith and Miss Chris
Mina L. lloell't of Eagle Point, were
United in marriage Saturday evening.
: Doc. !)th, at 8 in the front parlors of
;lhe Medl'ord Presbyterian chun h. the
liev. Alfred A. .1. II., air nlniut!ng.
usiiii.' the beautiful mid impressive
'ceremony of the I'lo.-.hvtcrhin chinch.
jTlic marriage was private ly a
.'few of the yonn people nitne-Mnc
Ihe cen-motiv, i
AT 0. A. C. OF REAL
BOT TO ALL
Why not attend Farmers' Week.
O. A. C.I
Several fanners and fruitgrowers
have already decided to attend the
Farmer's and Home-Maker's week at
Corvallis, January '2-0, and arrange
ments are being made to accommo
date thoso who attend from this
county by securing a special tourist
car containing 31 beds for .:j0 per
day, including pnrkage and porter.
Arrangements have lieen made lor
eats at the Waldo Hall for those
who take advantage of (he special
car for 85 cents per day; breakfast
2,")c; lunch 2m; dinner 3.1c. This
makes a lodging and board rale of
$1.8,1 per day providing we can get
31 people to make up the special car.
There will be no entrance fee at the
college, llailrond fare will be one
and a third on the certificate plan.
The round trip would cost from
Hogue liiver, !).,15: (iold Hill, .!).S0;
Cent nil Point, $10.3.1; Medl'ord,
$10.50; Ashland. $10,115.
By going in a body we can thus
get cheaper rates and have the pleas
ure ot staying with our own crowd
in our own private car, and perhaps
get the advantage of side excursions
to such places as the I'liion Stock
yards at Portland. Prominent limn
ers and fruitgrowers from all over
the state will be ill attendance and
will discuss questions pertaining to
the growing and murketing of fruit,
live stock, grains and vegetables;
also men of national reputation will
be there. 1 Would also like specially
to urge fruit growers who are deeply
interested in pruning to make a spe
cial effort to attend, as the college
lias made several demonstrations
in regard to pruning and the trees
ale now in varying ages, and a prac
tical lesson could be learned by
seeing these tracts and having the
different systems explained.
If all those who wish to attend
would notify someone at the Path
ologist's office as soon as they de
cide to go, we may be better able to
make convenient arrangements.
LITTLE THEATRE DISCUSSED
BY LOCAL DRAMA LEAGUE
A very ..practical and instructive
talk on the Little Thcatro with spec
ial opplicalion to conditions in Med
rord'was given at the public library
Saturday night by Dr. Bates of tlir-
English department of the state uni
versity at Ktigeno unjer the Aus
pices of the Medt'or.'l "Oiama Lef.guc.
, Dr. Bates said that his experience
in Eugene had convinced him that a
place the size of Medforil had suffic
ient latent dramatic talent to present
a play as well as the average road
company, and he considored that edu
cation and Intelligence wore even
more necessary than stage exper
ience. In tho selection of the play
he said there were three principal
points, first cost; second, adaptation
to cast; and third, adaptation to the
community.
The matter of cost the speaker con
sidered ot first Importance as this
was on absolute limitation upon the
presentation of any play. The matter
of royalty lie considered a serious
stumbling block as the present law
makes it impossible to give an ama
teur presentation without paying at
r
For a long evening
SOMETIMES you want to
smoke two or three cigars
in succession.
You can do it with the OWL.
There's a mellowness about the
OWL that doesn't "get" you
the way a poorly -cured, badly
made cigar would.
Every OWL is mellow.
That's why that second
OWL tastes just as good as the
first one.
I mm
M. A. GUNST & CO.
INCORPORATED
MEDPOnn MATT; TttTBTTXE, MEDTOIMV OKEfipy, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, IQlfl V ' PAGE FlVjf '
the outset anywhere from 826 to $75
Ho incidentally urged the members of
the local branch ot the Drama League
to do what they could to better exist
ing laws in this regard.
AMERICAN OPINION TO DECIDE
BELGIAN QUESTIONS NOW
WASHINGTON', Dec. ! 1 American
public opinion will decide what sleiis
if any the government shall take to
louow up its protest to Germany
against tho deportations of Belgians
Chancellor von Bethmann-Holl
weg's conversation with Charge Grew
of tho American embassy in Berlin
has convinced state dr.nnrtment offle
ials that Germany's formal reply to
tho American protest will hold the
doportutions justified on tho around
of social necessity.
GOLD HILL NUGGETS
Prof. Archibald F. lleddie of the
I'nivei-sity of Oregon arrived Wed
nesday morning for an extended visit
at the Kiverside colony.
-Misses Frances nnd Zcflie anil
Harvey Arnold left Wednesday for
their home at Dixie, Washington, af
ter a visit with their uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker. They
were accompanied as far as Grants
Pass where they made a short visit
with relatives, by their cousin, Clin
ton Walker.
O. U. Newall was in Grants Pass
Wednesday.
Clay Sehrunip left Wednesday
morning for a visit with his father,
in Portland. With the opening of the
cement plant in the spring, Mr.
Sehrunip will probably be back, altho
he expressed himself us looking for
other fields.
Mrs. Bart Carter (formerly Miss
fanny Smith of this city), with her
two sons, Billie and Norman. le.
parted Thursday for their home in
Arizona alter a three weeks' visit
with her relatives, J. F. Deitrieh nnd
family.
Mrs. M. M. Kdinunds returned
Friday ni ter a tour of several of the
large cities of the country in tho in
terests of the W. C. T. V.
Mrs. George Lniiee nnd Miss( Mat
thews of Foots creek were shoppers
in Gold Hill Friday.
Miss Pearl Collins- enmc home
Wednesday, having spent several
days with her unelo and mint, Drs.
Frank and Eva Mains Cnrlow, in
Medl'ord.
On Friday night the Jacksonville
school basket ball teams accompan
ied by n number of enthusiastic root
ers, arrived on Train No. 1., ih
games that followed (he GoM Hill
girls were victorious over the visit
ing girls by a score of 14 to 10. In
tho game between the bovu nf lit.
two schools the result was iwpiw.,1
the score being 14 for the Jackson
ville boys and 4 for the local team.
BUTTE FULLS
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Barker gave a surprise birtlulav
party to Miss F.ttu Stewart and Jlis's
Muriel Biainard, it being their nine
teenth and twenty-seventh birth
days. There wore fourteen couples
present and the evening was spent in
dancing.
Lloyd Stanley. went Suiunlav (
his home near Browiisboro, returning
Sunday evening.'
Mi-s Blanche Miller left Saturd.-iv
for a visit with h,.r friends in Med
ium, a Iter a week's visit with her
aunt. Mrs. Ober-liaiii of.. our town.
Lf2$
The Million
Dollar Cigar
I izs
Mr. nnd Mi's. Carl Jackson enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. l!ay Spencer al
luncheon Sunday.
A farewell party was civen at the
homo of Miss Aleene Maboney Sun
day evening. The evening was spent
in music.
Tuesday Mr. and Mis. Curl Jack
son moved down to Dupray where
Mr. Jackson has work for the winter.
Mr.- and Mrs. Mahoney and Mr.
and Mrs. Kay Spencer left Tuesday
for Medl'ord, where they have rented
a farm.
lfod Baker Went to Mcdford the
first of the week, returning Thurs
day, and went to Dupray Thursday
afternoon,' where be lias work this
winter.
Mrs. William Scars came up from
Mcdford Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cudzow are the
proud pin-cuts of n seven pound girl
born Wednesday morning,
Miss Aleene Mahoney left Thiirs-.
day for her new home near Mcd
ford. Mrs. Buchanan and baby daughter
of Ashland are visiting this week with
Mrs'. Kce of this place.
Charles Stewart, returned from
Medl'ord and A-hhmd Monday. j
A crowd of young people spent
Friday evening at tiie Stewnrt'liome.
Music atul dancing were the procram.
ROGUE RIVER
Mrs. I!. S. Blalock was culled lo
Koseburg Monday by the serious ill
ness of her father.
At the regular city election Mon
day Mrs. Sam Sundry, Sam Mathis
and C. S. Hatch Were elected to the
council.
Miss' Isabel Martin was a Satur
day shopper in Grants Pass.
John Owens returned Tuesday
morning after nn extended stay in
Portland. '
A. Jackson, recently from Bend
Ore., has moved his family to Itogue
reiver and opened a burlier shop.
Airs. i Caldwell has gone to
Grants Pass to remain for some time.
Iiev. J. K. Howard preached his
last sermon here Sunday. He goes to
Patterson, California, where he has
accepted a pulpit.
1. L. Kirk received n painful
scalp wound from a delayed blnst in
a mining ditch Tuesday morning;.
ihe Ladies Improvement club met
with Mrs. Harding Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Smack was in charge of the
Christians program, which was both
next meeting of the club will be nt the
library Jan. 12. :
FOOTS CREEK ITEMS
At a box social held here on Nov.
29 over $14 was realized. A large
crowd assembled.
B. W. Btrdseye has 80 acres plant
ed in grain. Some of it has turned
the ground green.
Cantlne Davidson of the Applegnlo
district was on Foots Creek last week
attending to business mutters.
.Misses Jaunita and 'Minnie Math
ews were the guests ot .Mrs. Ander
son ono day last week.
Mrs. Mattis and Mrs. Melton call
ed on Mrs. I.ance Monday afternoon.
MrB. Lance and 1-Toyd Lance were
business callers at Gold I DM Satur
day.
C. W. Stiinibo was a culler In Gold
Hill Monday afternoon.
Mrs. McQuoid anil son Uimies, Mrs.
A. K. Melton, Vclma Koester. Albert
Catarrh
After an experience of 25
years, during which time 50
million Americana have used
Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly, the
manufacturers of this remedy
feel so sure that it will relieve
catarrh that they offer to pay
for a chance to prove its benefit
to any catarrhal sufferer. . They
announce that any resident of
thi3 community can go to almost
any dru? store and get a com
plimentary trial can at the
expense ol the manufacturers.
If the druggist ha3 no gratuitous
packages, the person may buy a
25 cent tulw with the unqualified
understanding that if that first
tube does not do that person
more than a dollar's worth of
good, he or she can (ret their
quarter back from either the
t'rugipst, or Ihe Komion Com
pany nt Minnoauotis. Over
JS.COOdruggi. ts know Kondon'a
Catarrhal Jelly is effective,
harmh-jS, clean and pleasant to
apply and they know the
Kondon people will gladly live
up lo this oii cr "quarter back
ii not worth a dollar." Address
Will pay
for the
chance
to heal
Mnttis, Ed Woodcox, Grant Mathews,
V. Birdscye were callers in Itogue
Uiver on Saturday.
Cull for Bids.
Thirty thousand dollars, the City
of Medford, Oregon refiui'lin,; homlt'.
Sealed bids will bo roeelvi.d by tho
undersigned recorder of th.i City of
Medl'ord, at his offlco in Medford,
Oregon, until Twelve o'eto'W, noon,
on tho ltitu day ot January, 11117,
for tho purchase of thirty thousand
$30,Guu) dollars negotiable coupon
bonds of said city in denominations
of one thousand ($1,0001 dolulrscach
to be dated .March 5, 1!17, to bear In
terest at a rate of five ( 5 per cent
per annum payable semi-annually on
January 1 and July 1, to matiiro iu
equal annua) series lowest numbers
first on the first day of January in
each of tho years beginning with the
yea.- 192;t and ending with the year
1937, tho amount of the Series ma
turing each year to be two thousand
($2,000) dollars as. specified and
provided for in Ordinance No. NaS
ot said city. No option of prior pay
ment will be reserved.
Tho legality of these' bonds will be
approved by Attorney Howard A.
Hanson of Seattle, Washington,
whoso favorable opinion will bo de
livered to the purchaser and thny
will be certified to as to genuineness
by the First National Bunk of .Med
ford. Oregon.
Interest and principal will be Pay
able in Medford. New York or else
where, at the o'dion of the purchaser.
rudders will be required to bid upon
blank forms without- conditions and
Aithout Interlineations or erasure.
These forms will be In nil.'. hod upon
application to the undersigned. . A
certified check drawn upon a National
Haul; or Trust Company or any bank
of Medrord, tire, for six hundred dol
lars $;oii) payablo to the recorder of
the city of Medl'ord. must accompany
each bid. Tho checks so deposited
will ho returned if the bids accom
panying silnie are not accepted. The
amount of tho check accompanying
that accepted hid will bo applied as
advance part payment on the bonds,
or, if tho bidder fails to comply with
tho terms of ills bid to bo forfeited
to tho City of Medford us and for
liquidated damages.
No bid lor less than par and ac
crued interest will be received. The
right Is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
Tho bonds will be delivered iu Med
ford, Chicago, New York, or else
where at the option of tho purchaser.
Population (estimated) 10,000.
Assessed valuation $4,104,128,
Bonded debt, $498,000.
Water bonds (included above)
$400,000.
Special assessment dobt, $701.
000. Dated at Medford, Oregon, Decem
ber 9th, 1916. ELMER T. FOSS,
Recorder of the City of Medford,
Oregon.
(Ei'iliesi Award),
i?ryen to
! Dictionaries!
WEBSTER5
FOU
Sspenojiiy cf Edacdiaaal Meri.
Ihi.i nczv creation answers with
final authority ull Mnd.iof puzzling
questions f-ncli as "llnw ij VrzrjiiiiH
pronounced?' ' "Wbcm u ifon-i
iknf " "What ii a cmllitmi'n tvy- P
norf""WIia! isai.,. ';.':(',' "What
is v-hitc. of" "flow U chit pro
nounced?" llll-l llioiiyanrlofothr rs.
Him than 400.(100 Vccaleilary Terms.
30,000 Geographical Sirtjicts. 12,030
Biographical Entries. Oyer Sf fiO ll.'us
tro'.ious. 2ii0 Pages. Tliootilyiiiciijii
wj with tho divided p.-ga a stroke sf
genius.
Write for pp-cel-
)'r-traiiuD etc.
Frcp. a f. t ' of
i'o' l:'-! Mr.j.n if
y- t liui:io tlttt)
l'
WWRKW CO.,
SpKuJUittO, ill;).
i- t-- --. - ,;i (';'.. ,-j
TO ORDER $25.00 UP
Also Cleaninc, Pressing and Altering
!! t. MAIM. UKSTAISS
x-i.d
- -ii
i j
. - f
1 - H
iieiortlaiicL-
Motel
Yon are Invited to mako this
hotel your headquarters dur
ing your visit to the
International Live Stock
I'ACII-IC
i:hihllion
Kecenilier 4 to I), 1010.
Moderate rates
RICHARD W. CIIU.liS, M;rr
Klhcrt H. ItolM-, Assist. ,MKr.
mmm
1 1 K I W A XTKD I-'KM A I, R
WANTED Girl or Japanese boy for
cook and general housework. Three
adults. Wages, $35, 1105 West
.Main. 22 4
MO.NUV TO LOAN ,
TO LOAN Money to loaViiTsiiinll
quantities. Box X Y 55, Mail Trib.
une.
MONEY TO LOAN Have money to
loan on first mortgages. Quick
service. K. S. Tunis', 210 Garnett
Corey bldg.
WANTEII MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Financial aid on perfect
ing patent. Only one of Its kind
Parties must have references. Box,
putent, euro Mail Tribune. 22$
WANTED 15 or 20 hood of good
ewes. Arthur B. Myers, Rogue
Itiver, Ore. 224
WANTED Remember your poultry
. and eggs will bring you more
money at Warner, Wormian and
Gore's. One price for liens re
gardless of size.
W.WTF.B SITUATIONS
WANTED 1'oBition by a Japanese
woinnn. to do house work and
study English. Addtess Box .1
Mall Tribune. 224
l'OIt BEXT HOUSES
l'Ofi KENT" Furnished cottage, six
rooms, modern on South Riverside
two blocks from Slain street. Call
nt room 2, Colonial Flats, Phone
900-L. 224
FOR RENT Well furnished 6-room
bungalow, 422 S. Laurel. tf
FURNISHED A 1'A RTMEXTS
V'OH RENT Five-room furnished
modern house, close in. Bhone
40S-J-2. 22G
FOR RENT Furnished nnd house
keeping room. Cull 2 to 4, 322 S,
Central, ' 225"
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
'Oil RENT Or trade, small ranch
close to town, city water; phono
nnd lights, liest of soil. What
havo you. P. K, Wynkoop, 820
west I2tn. I'liono 204-w.
KOK SALE BOULTKY.
FOR SALE Order now. Fat turkeys
for Christmas. A few fine gobblers
winning ntock. J. C. Borrlan, Cen
tral l'olut. 220
FOR SALE C'binoso pheasants, $5
per pair. Rhone R-13-.M. 226
FOR SALE Vat turkeys. Mrs. L.
O. Colver, Phoenix, Ore. 220
FOU SALE LIVESTOCK.
I'OH SALE Two coming 3-ycar-old
colts. A. S. Warren, Tolo. Fhono
: 107, Central Point 220
FOR SALE Two weeks old pure
iirorl Jersey bull calf from six gal
ion cow, $10. Rhone 344-X. 227"
FOR SALE Ono team buckskin
horses, single or double. 1004
East Main. 228
FOR SALE Horses. Weight, about.
1400. Wagons and harness. Big
I'lnes Lumber Co.
FOR SALE Two milk cows, one
with calf and one to be fresh Boon,
At a bargain for quick disposal
Call at 310 Knight, West. 227
rOR SALE Good, driving horse that
does not rear trains or automobiles.
II. Mintuorn. Roguo River, Ore.
R. F. D. 1 Box 72. 220
'OR SALE Iloforo selling any lambB
or owes, call us up. Rosenborg
llrothers, Holland Hotol. 228
FOR SALIC REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE SO acres timber lnnd
Near railroad on Jackson creek $15
per acre, cash. 1 O. Box 1SS
.lacksonvl'le. 22 8
FOR SALE Seod, alfalfa, red clover
sweet clover, timothy and other
grasses; strictly fancy stocks. Write
for samples. Ralph Waldo Elden
Central i'olnt, Ore. "
l-'OK SA I.E MISCELLANEOUS
Foil SALE Medium Blued Bute. Alao
1. udi-rwood typewriter, latest mod
el, good condition. Big I'lncB Luui
ber Co.
FOR SALE Ford ear in good condi
tion; laii model. 511 South
Crape. 22(i
FOR SALE New Ideal gang plow.
Two 12-inrh steel beam plows.
npring tooth barrow with runners.
Improved feed cutter. All In Al
condition. 310 Knight, West. 227
FOR SALE --Fancy Spitz. Sizos from
ivuiD ii.j, v an a i L-it-u. Z 4
FOR SALE Hot air furnace and lot
of Inch pipe. Box 78, route 3. 22 7
FOR SALE Ono roll top desk,
choice of tlireo. Bernard Motor
Co. tf
FOR SALE To ho moved, the two
small buildings at 418 West Main
street. C. A. 1)0 Voe.
FOR SALE Piano wagon chean
Palmer Piano Place, 2 8 So. Cen
tral.
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 ot land
In this county will be more than
doubled when properly Irrlgnted.
Irrigation first.
J. C. BARNES
10J West UlQ Sfot. "
INTERURBAN AUTOCAIt CO. '
TIME CARD.
Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent
and Pluenlx dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 -a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:15
p. m. Also on Saturday at 10:13 p.
m. Sunday leave at 10:30 a, m. and
2:00, 5:00 and 9:30 p. m. Leave
Ashland tor Medford dally, except
Sunday, nt 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 8:00,
4:00 and 5:15 p. ra. Also on Satur
day nights at 0:30. Sundays leave
Ashland at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 8:00
and 10:30 p. m.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Auto Supplies
LAI1ER AUTO SPRING CO. We
are operating the largest, oldest
and beBt equipped plant in tho Pa
cific northwest. Use our springs
when others fnll. Sold under guar
antee, 21! North Fifteenth St.
Portland, Ore.
Attorneys
GEORGE A. CODDING .Lawyer
Room 412 Garnett-Corey Bldg.,
Medford, Ore. Phono 221.
GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and
Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun
ty Ban!; Building, entrance N.
Central. Medford, Ore. .
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law,
rooms and 0, Medford National
Bunk Building.
A. E. REAMES Lawyer. Garnett
Corey bldg. . . . , .
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We
collected some accounts 14 years
old. Wo know how to get the
money. Tho Bullock Mercantile
Ageucy, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Has-
- kins' Bldg., 21C E. Main Bt.
Dentists
DR. W. M. VAN SCOYOC
DR. C. C. VAN SCOYOO '
Dentists
Garnett Corey Bldg., Suite 810
Medford, Ore. Phone 850.
Knglneor nnd Contractor
G. D. CRONEMfLLER Consulting
electrical engineer, hydro-electrie
developments. Industrial power,
utility valuation. Iron Mountain,
Calif., via Keswick.
FRED N. CUMM1NGS Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bldg.
Surveys, estimates, irrigation drain
age, orchard nnd land Improvement
Garbage
GARBAGE Got your premlsee
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on tho city garbage wagons for
good service. P'aone 874-L. P.
Y. Alien.
Honse Movers
MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS We
move houses, barns, garages, ma
chinery, etc. Phone 488-M, or
488-X. 012 S. Newtown, 811 Da
kola. Instruction in Music
FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher of
piano nnd harmony. Halght Musio
Studio, 401 Garnett-Coroy Bide.,
Phone 72.
Insuronco
EARL S. TUMY General insurance
office. Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Pluto Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No. 210
Garuett-Coroy Bldg.
riiynictims anil Surgeons
DR. V. W. HOWARD Osteopathic
physician. 303 Garnetl-Corey build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and
Burgeon. Practice limited to eyo,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist nnd Aurlst for S. P.
R. il. Co. Offices M. F. Sr. If. Co.
bldg., oppoHlte P. O. Phone 507.
Public Stenographer.
O. .1. BELL Public Stenographer.
Legal Work a Specialty, Room 309
First National. Bank Building, Tel
ephone 203-lt. 234
Printers uutt Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has tho
beat equipped printing office in
Southern Oregon; Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systoins,
otc. Portland prices. 27 North
Fir st.
Transfer
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
Office 42 North Front st. Phone
315. Prices right. Sorvice guar
anteed. MODISTE Bertha M. florrall. Phone
422-L. 619 East Main. 249
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
208 Eaat Main Street,
Medford
Thfl Onlv "FrrplniiitrA
Commercial Photographers
in oouinern uregon
Negatives Made any time ot
Phone I47-J
Well do the rest
3E. D. WZ8T0X, Pref, j
MINNtAfOUS, WINN,