MHDroiii) MArr; timiutne. mkofokd, Oregon". "Wednesday, December vx ioig
1 4
WAY FOR ACTION
IL
WASHINGTON1, Deo. 13. Ger
my's proposal for peace is regarded
here as saving broken the chains
which (or months have restrained tlio
I'nlted States, as well as other neu
trals from making offers of media
tion. Now that one set of belligerents
has signified Its willingness to discuss
peace terms a condition olten reiter
ated as necessary to any action Jiy
President Wilson thero arc Indica
tions that when the United States,
acting as the intermediary, transmits
the Cerman proposal, it may accom
pany its action by some steps, to
throw the influence of the United
States into the balance for at least a
consideration, however, preliminary,
of the terms on which a lasting peace
might be brought to the world. Some
rauking officials of the American
government believe a league of na
tions, such as President Wilson has
suggested, must be the outcome and
Jt could not be perfected without the
participation of the United States.
Whether the United States will
transmit the German proposal with
out any comment whatever, or accom
pany it- with some formal or Informal
expression, will not be decided until
1 the note delivered to American
I Charge Grew In Berlin reaches Prcsl-
dent Wilson's hands, probably tomor
.'( row.
Chicago Wheat .
, ' 'OH ICACIO, Dec. 1.1. Wheal :
Open. Clone.
i May ....:...:.....l.(i5'i $l.f!7Vi
July ..: 1.43 - .VX-
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 1:1. Hogs
steady; receipts 'Jlill. Prime light,
sf0.G0(ci.'B.7.'i; prime strong weights,
$9.fl'i((ij!l.7.r ; good to prime mixed,
$8.2.r(ii !)..r)fl j rough heavy packing,
$8.S0fJi 9.10; pigs nnd skips, :i:
8.75; stock hogs, $7(178.
Cuttle steady; receipts 8. Steers,
prime light, $7(ci)7.")0; prime heavy,
$7.2fi7.50r goo(l, )fH.r)0(j(7;'; cows,
choice, $,'.7'C-i.'2.'; medium to good.
$.r).7.")((t1fi; onlinnry to fair, .$")((7 '5.50 ;
hoifora, .$5o0.?5; bulls, ri75J?5;
ciilv'cs, $.r)(i;7.
Sheep steady; receipts 1285.
Choice' lambs, .tilfijtUiO ; common
lambs,- $7( 7.50 ; choice yeiyling
wethers, $S(8.50; good yearlings, $
(i?7.75; choice light ewes, tb(a i ;
heavy ewes, $5(S5.50.'
Portland Butter
' PORTLAND, Or., Dee. IX Hotter
weak.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Or., Dee. 13. Wheat
steady; no 'trading. - Spot bids un
changed, llluestem, $1.45; Forty
fold, $1.42; club, $1.42; Red Russian,
$1.40.
Hurley unchanged. -
Today's car receipts: Wheat 13
flour 1, oats 0, hay 4.
Reported by Jackson County Ab
Btraot Co., Sixth and Fir Sta.
j Marriage licenses.
W. IJoyd Keizur nnd Mabel Mann.
' Ira Tunsate and Alice V. Smith.
John L. Grubb, Jr., aud Mamie H
Clute.
Stephen F. Smith and Christina L.
Hocfft. . . . .
Circuit.
Ellen Coppock. et al, vs. James D.
Simons, et al, foreclosure, summons,
W. E. Philips, vs. A. T. Lathrop,
supplemental complaint.
Jackson County Bank, et al, vs. J
W. Klrkpatrick, ct al, notice.
Chas. D. Colby, vs. City of Medford
stipulation.
T. H. Potter vs. W. T. and C. H
Veghle, answer.
Minnie Penninger vs. Charles A
Penninger, order.
O. M. Comctues vs. D. A. Bonar,
et al, order for publication of sum
mons.
I'd Conley vs. C. Frank Rhodes,
order dismissing suit.
Theodore lee. et al, vs. F. G. Math!
son, t al, order, motion.
Lewis J. Trefren vs. Nola Pea
Trefrcn, defoult decree
Chas D. Colby vs. City of Medford
order.
Albert U. Stallsworth vs. Martha I.
Stallsworth, default.
F. Zana vs. Maule Landls, et al
default, decree.
Golden West Coffee
is "Just Rianr
TODAY'S MARKETS
3
in-f .rt m$$$&
This picture, exclusive to Tho Medford Mail Tribune, shows Ihhv Eng
lish glili, whose fulliers and broclicrs luive gone to war are piilling canal
boats. Hopes extending to the. I'oat are wrapped iilmiit the girl's bodies.
Mary A. Kincnld vs. Charles
Piorce, confirmation of sale.
II.
Prolinte.
Women's Civic Improvement Club
of Ashland, Oregon, corporate ar-
tlclcs.
Clark's Creek'Lumber Co., name of
nussel S. Hawk, Malinda J. Hawk,
assumed business.
William J. Virgin, estate, seventh
report of executor.
Harry A. Houscr, estate, final or
der, final account.
D. C. Rose, estate, final account.
Edgar E. Minear, estate first semi
annual and final report.
Thomas D. Cot, estate, seml-annunl
report.
Guardianship of Magneto James
Hall, Ralph Charles Hall, Edna E.
Hall, petition for sale of timber, or
der to sell timber, undertaking be
fore sale of property.
Ruth .Keizur, estate, admitted to
probate. - -
O. II. Lawler, estate, order disposal
personal property, fixing terms of
final settlement; final settlement.
William Fowler, estate, inventory
and appraisement.
Martha M. Johnston, estate, Inven
tory and appraisement.
Emma Hughes, estate, . order for
publication of final settlement; final
settlement.
IRea Estate. Transfers
II. XI. Morgan et ux, to Thomas
Morgan, W. D. to land- in
sec. 15, T. 34 S., R. 1 W $
230
Nancy Carter to Wm. Carter,
W. D. to land In sec. 1G, T.
33 S., R. 4 W
600
The dunce nt r'nibry's on the 2d
was a decided success, in spite of
very unfavorable weather conditions.
Music was furnished by LevvU' or
chestra of Persist.
Joe Sinnot is in our midst again.
He was accompanied ibis time by
tins Stinson, who drove the C.-O. 1'.
Co. truck up from Medford. They
arrived Wednesday evening after two
slrenuous dnvs on the road, finish
ing the last lap of the journey in ten
inches of snow witii plenty of mud
under it. Siniiol s experience the
last time he was up here, when he
ind Itoh Medley (racked Jim
Grieve' s old Itovvdo lo his lair in the
woodshed under the impression that
they were trailing a cougar, has not
liseonragcd him in his determination
lo gc! a rug from n hear or a cou
gar. Friday aflurnoon being too
toimy to work, Joe went on another
bear hunt and tramped most of the
afternoon without discovering nny
sign. Jim Grieve had thoughtfully
provided him with a set of diagrams
picturing the difference V between
bear, cougar, and dng, sheep and cow
track. So Joe wasled none of his
efforts in following the last, named
animals. Deciding lhat it wns lime
to go heme, our hold hauler discov
ered Hint he was Inst. After u time
he found the fresh trail of a man in
the snow and followed it. The far
ther he followed it the more travel
it shov ed, hut it did not seem to take
him anywhere. Two hours luter flu
and Frank Stinson found Joe patient
lv plodding around a well-packed
circular path about 2110 yards m di
ameicr. He was all of a half mile
from home and about n stone's throw
from the main mad. Joe says he is
beginning lo like this adventurous
life in the wilds, but Jim tirieve ad
vises him to confine his hunting
strictly to' rabbits in a ten-aeic pas
ture. Sceley Hall, Frank McKeo nnd
Herbert id tuner, three adventurous
j-i.uny men fnun I he valley, drove up
tu Pro-peet Thursday iu McKce's
PROSPECT
i
L CANAL BOATS
Oldsniobile en route to Crater lake.
As they followed in the tracks made
by (lus Stinson in tlio power com
pany s big Keo truck, ttie yoing was
good ns far as the power plant, but
tliev were unable to make I'nion
creek, as originally planned. Instead.
they left the ear at Prospect, and
Kridnv morning Jim Grieve took
them to- Union creek with team and
sled, where they struck out for' the
lake on show shos. McKee accom
panied the i4her -two ns far ns Sil
ver's camp, and after seeing them
started on the last leg of their dash
to the lake, .returned to 'Prospect
where he arrived Saturday evening
Visions of the large open fireplace at
Jim's famous hostelry- were too
much for him, and he says he
willing for the others to reap all the
glorv and whatever pleasure (I win
ter view of the lake affords. Him
for the fireplace und three of Mrs.
(irieve's famous squares a day. Jim
will start out with n relief party if
the two daring young explorers have
not returned to Prospect by 'lues
day.
' John Orieve of Trail, district rond
supervisor, is visiting with his son,
James T. flrieve. ; ,. ";'
' Forest Hanger Pert Mason has
been in the valley several days
business. Ife drove down Tuesday.
Pert Higinbothnm nnd lial Connel
ly drove out a band of cattle Friday
for which they had been looking for
some days.
Lucius Kincaid has resigned his
position ns mail carrier and
"Shorty" Hanson is now pulling; Hie
lines over'Kelso's hnybtirncrs nnd
otherwise attending to the duties
along the mail route. Luke has gone
back to cougar hunting. He and
Charlie Walker have killed two hob-eats-,
one of them weighing well over
forty pounds, which is some eat.
The Wnddell boys have killed six
cats thus far this season. These
varmints seem to he more plentiful
than usual, while smnller fur-bearing
animals arc decidedly scarce.
Miss Winifred Walker visited in
Peyton Sunday.
Lee Waddcll spent Saturday nnd
Sunday with J. C. Kmbry nt tltc
power station.
iilss Ila Lytic, who has been In
Nebraska for some months, is now
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Young,
of Francitas. Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Coblelgh visited
relatives here last week.
Miss Winnie Walker spent Sunday
at Mr. Vaughans.
Mrs. John Richardson has been se
riously ill for the past week and
while slightly better this week, Is
still very weak and unable to partake
of solid food.
Mrs. Peyton spent several days of
last week with Mrs. Dawson, who was
sick. Miss Pearl Peyton also spent
several days with her sister, at the
latter end of the week.
James Peyton spent Sunday at
home. He has traded "Littlo Red
Horse" to Mr. Conger.
Mr. McLeod has recently returned
from a trip to San Francisco.
Tho W. M. B., which Is the official
title of the Peyton Sewing Circle,
held Its first regular meeting with
Mrs. Broomfleld Friday afternoon.
There are 12 members, and they am
pledged not to gossip, talk politics or
religion. ICach hostess is not to serve
more than two kinds of "eats." A
fine of 25c will be Imposed upon each
member, who transgresses the law.
The following ladles are members:
Mesdames Richardson. Sr. and Jr..,
Peyton, Kinrald, NIchol, Stears, Dits
worth. Jr., Broomfield and Borer.
Tho Misses Hazel Ditsworth, Pearl
Peyton and Bulv Walker.
! FLOUNCE ROCK FRILLS
I ; .
Lucius Kinculd is visiting home
folks.
.Rev. Day was unable to come and
preach last week, aud no time has
been set for another service, so It
will probably not be until warmer
weather.
Bert Nason of Prospect made a
business trip to Medford last week.
John Grieve was up this way Satur
day, securing signers to a petition for
the right of way of the Crater Lake
Highway. He Bpent the night with
his son, James, and returned home
Sunday.
Paul Peyton was riding around In
this part of the country Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton are in the
valley. Roy Vaughan Is domg the
ranch work during their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent are still In
town, as Mr. Vincent has grippe and
was unable to come homo.
We are glad to hear that -Grandma
Gordon is about well again.
Frank Ditsworth took a load of
dressed hogs to the valley last week.
As the date for c:ty election ap
proaches candidates are being lined
up. Mayor, recorder, treasurer, iluve
otiucilmen, one springs commis
sioner and three park commissioners
lire to be chosen. There will alo he
three charter amendments on tl'.e bal
lot, two of which refer to proposed
abolishment of the' springs ami pail;
commissioners, and the third provid
ing; for a long-term lease ,.' the
city's excess mineral waters. The
wording of these amendments is 1-nig
drawn out, occupying n half-page iu
the local papers, and is even length
ier than the pro and eon phases ol
Medford's Medynski memorabilia.
Fred 1). Wngner and Charles 11. Lam
kin nre candidates for mayor, O. (1.
Eubands for treasurer and for re
corder over half u dozen candidutes
are in the field. Three eounciluien are
to be chosen. In the first ward, R. P.
Cornelius and S. B. Stoner are nam
ed; second ward, W. W. Caldwell and
J. H. nill; third wind, J. N. llennis
nnd A. L. Lnmb. Dr. Jurvis is can
didate for springs1 commissioner. For
pnrk commissioner, five-year term.
O. S. Butler; throe years, V. E. Wat
son; two Years, Wilber Holmes.
B. R. Stevens has been elected
chief patriarch of Pilot Rock en
campment No. 1G, the higher order of
Odd Fellowship; , John Uetz, high
priest: K. E. Phipps, senior warden;
J. J. Murphy, junior warden; A. vs.
Storey,- scribe; J. M. Caseheer,
treasurer. The membership is ap
proaching the hundred mark.
The name of Dr. J. 0. Jarvis has
not only been mentioned for springs
commissioner,, hut petitions have
been circulated in his behalf and he
has duly filed papers ns a candidate
to succeed Pert R. flreer, whose lenu
expires December 31, 1910.
Councilman A. L. Lnmb recently
found that six niiloR of wire on the
power line lending lo his mine was
stripped from the poies. A weight of
About 1400 pounds of copper wire
was the' equivalent of the amount
used on the line. Investigations led
to the arrest of llownrd Dunlap, a
young man of this city, accused of
the theft, and puliee are on the trail
of accomplices. Dunlap has been
bound over to Hie gram) jury. The
line had not been in use for sonic
time past, a circumstance which gave
thieves added opportunity lo lumper
with it.
At the Stale Teachers' ,'ssncialiou,
to be held iu Portland, December 27
20, F. E. Moore, principal of the Ash
land high school, is scheduled for a
talk on "Methods in Handling Cur
rent Events," a lopic incorporated in
the history division. This will be
given on Friday, December 20. On
(lie same date Mi-'s Emily Do Vorc of
Medford will ive a demonstration ol
indoor games. II. If. Wardrip of
Grants Pass, formerly in the manual
training department of the normal
hero, is chairman of the vocational
education and manual training divis
ions. E. 11. Peterson of Medford i
chairman of Ihe depaitment of rural
schools, and Miss V. M. Ilillis of Ihe
same city is chairman of the dipart-
ment of city superintendents, E. F.
Cnrleton is president of the nssocia
(ion. Superintendent liriseoe of the
Ashland schools is vice-president
nnd will represent Ihe Schoolmas
ters' club of the dual counties Jack
son and Josephine. Miss (ierlrudr1
Englc, principal id' the junior high
school, will represent the Ashland
schools. Superintendent Ilriscoc is
ulso member of the executive co-ni-
mittee of the association. Over-1000
"Ves, but IS
Golden West
Coffee JUST
RIGHT'?"
Well, try it!
teachers am expected to attend thin
gathering.
Dorns postoffice, located over in
Siskiyou eountv, has been elevated
to the presidential classification and
Congressman linker has nominated
William Fox for the postmastership.
It is the center of n lumber and agri
cultural district, with the dairy in
dustry an important factor also.
Frank Vim Dyke, formerly of this
vicinity, is manager of a flourishing
creamery there.
Ashlu'nd Lodge, No. 45, I. 0. 0. P.,
has elected the following officers for
1SI17: Ed llndfield, noble grand; Ed
Flnckus, vieo grand; It. R. Stevens,
roeorijing secretary; A. W. Storey,
financial secretary; William Myer,
treasurer. The membership is ap
proaching the 200 mark. The forego
ing officers are elective, the appoint
ive ones being designated nt the in
stullalion ceremonies early iu Janu
ary, 11117. Tlio membership is 150
nnd steadily increasing, being one of
the pioneer organizations of the town.
The membership of Hilali Temple,
Mystic Shriners of this city, have
been invited to participate in n big
Pneitic northwest ceremonial of the
order to be staged by Al Knder Tern
pie of Portland, January 27, 1017.
Delegations Jire scheduled to be pres
ent from temples lnr and near.
Jackson county's number of molor
curs looted up 1110 in 101. i, anil
1047 in 11)1(1. It remains to be sc
if the number will aggregate liOOO nt
the beginning of the new year.
rOlenn H. Conwell and wife arrived
on Tuesday from Klamath Falls for
i visit with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Conwell, residing on
upper Nutley street. For some time
past Glenn has been employed by the
California-Oregon Power Co. at its
electric light offices iu Klumath
Falls. He has resigned and will ac
cept a position us traveling solicitor
for a Kansas publishing firm, with
hendtpiarters nt Wichita.
Elective of fieers' of Hope Rebekah
Lodge of Odd Fellows ' have been
chosen as follows : Mrs. Amy Moore
noble grand; Mrs. Eva Wright, vice
grand; Mrs. Mabel A. Roberts, secre
tary; Mrs. Leah Caldwell, financial
secretary; Mrs. Anna Long, trens
urer. . Mrs. Edythe Phipps is the
past graud. -The membership is over
150, and taxes tho nccommodntions
of the ball headquarters inasmneh as
the Rebckiihs ' tiro a live order and
turn out en ninsse at the gatherings,
both succiul nnd , vegubir. Installa
tion will occur nt the first meeting
of tlio new venr.
The Lithiu bakery has changed
hands. Messrs. Rinebart & Taylor
although having a lease of the prem
ises for.n series of years, havo (lis
posed of the business to R. C, Jor
genson, the bnker of the establish
meat, who will continue the business
as sole proprietor.
Lively discussions nt Lanikin's
realty office are not confined to pol
ities. The old gunrd is waxing elo
quent daily over theology, and the
vvny they construe their chosen pas
sages in the new treatment is a Rev
elation. . The advanced class finished
the old testnment last summer,
A. L. Lamb hnd the opportunity of
furnishing three carloads of Christ
mas trees for Ihe San I'ranoisc
holiday trade, but deep snow in the
mountains prevented him from uu
ecpting the contract. It wns while
investigating the tree project that he
discovered the wire- was missing on
the power line leading lo his mine
soulheiist of town.
About a score of members of the
Men's Social Service league went to
Talent on Tuesday evening lo pur
tieipale in. a gnthering lit the Metho
dint church, in response to a spe
eiul invitation from the euterprisin
civic and church workers of that
town: Incidentally Ihe visitors in
speeted the scope of the new
nroveinenls made by Hie Talent
church.
Tlie Presbyterian Sunday scboi
will anticipate Hie Christinas Icstivu
by holding its holiday 'exercises on
Friday evening, Di mbcr 22, for
which occasion a fine program
nearly a score of members lias been
provided.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indig estion. One package
proves it. 25cat all druggists.
WESTON'S
Camera S'jop
208 East Mam Street.
Medford -
The Only Exclusive
Commercial Photographer
in Southern Oregon
Negatives Made any time 01
ptaee by appointment.
Phone 147-J
We'll do the rent
X. D. WZ3T0X, Pro
HELP WAVrEf MALE
WANTED Hoy over lli. Splondid
opportunity Tor advaucemont. Wes
tern Union Telegraph Company.
FOR EXCIIAXGK
WANTED To exchange, light horses
for heavy horses, weighing 1300 to
1500 pounds. Will pay cash bal
ance. Uox 15, Mall Tribune.
MONEY TO LOAN'
MONEY TO LOAN On real estate.
Box 14, Mail Tribune.
TO LOAN Money to loan In small
quantities, llox X.Y Z, Mall Trin
une. '
MONEY TO LOAN Have money to
loun on first mortgages. Quick
service. E. S. Tumy, 210 Garnett-
C'orey bldg.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Hicyclo Phone
811-11
227
WANTED llorso to plow for feed
Fred Dougherty, R. 4, llox 3(1. 227
WANTED One dozen Tlymoth Rock
hens. E. C. Lockvvood, Phoenix,
Ore. 230
WANTED Finnneiul aid on perfect
ing patent. Only one of Its kind
Furtles must have references. Uox.
patent, euro Mail Tribune. 228
WANTED Remember your poultry
and eggs will bring you moro
money at Warner, Wortnian and
Gore's. One price for liens, re
gardless of size.
l'OIl KENT HOISKS
OR RENT
bungalow,
Well furnished 6-room
422 S. Laurel. tf
Fl llNISII F.l APARTMENTS
FOIl RENT Strictly modern bunga
low at 5 lli South Central. Com
pletely furnished. Inquire Reddy
Jewelry store between one and 6
o'clock. 22S
VOR RENT Five-room ' furnished
modern house, close in. Phone
408-J-2. 22(1
VOH KENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Or trade, small ranch
close to town, city water; phone
and' lights. Rest of soli. What
have. you. P. E. Wynkoop, 820
West 12th. Phone 204-W.
l'OK SALE POULTRY.
FOR SALE Order now. Fat turkeys
for Christmas. A few fine gobblers
from prize winning stock. J, C,
Herring, Control Point. 131
FOR SALK Chinese pheasants, $
porpalr. Phono R-13-.M. 22(1
FOR SALE Fat turkeys. Mrs. L
O. Colver, Phoenix, Ore. - 236
FOR HALE LIVESTOCK.
FOR SALE Strong work-team In
prime condition, mare and gelding
each 1200 to 1100 pounds. Of
fered ata very low figure, due to
lack of work. Exceptional snap.
Apply Mall "Tribune Office. Box
30. 229
FOR SALE Two coming 3-year-old
colts. A. S. Warred, Tolo. Phone
197. Central Point. 229
FOR SALE Two weeks old pure
bred Jersey bull calf from six gal
loa cow. $10. Phone 34 4-X. 227
FOR SALE One team buckskin
horses, single or double. 1004
East Main. 228
FOR SAIJ-; Horses. Weight, about
1400. Wagons and harness, lilt
I'lnos Lumber Co.
FOR SALE Two milk cows, one
rwlth calf and one to be fresh soon,
At a bargain for quick disposal
Call at 310 Knight, West. 227
FOR SALE Good driving horse that
docs not fear trains or automobiles,
H. Mlnthorn, Rogue River, Ore,
K. F. D. 1 Box 72.
'OR SALE Before selling any lambs
or ewes, cnll us up. Rosenliurg
Brothers, Holland Hotel. 220
FOIl SALE REAL ESTATE
FOIl SALE 120 ucres timber land
A fine bargain, also team, harness
and two wagons. 5 1 1 E. Main. 230
FOIt SAI.E SO acres timber land
Near railroad on Jackson creek SI
nor acre. cash. P. O. llox 1 SS
Jacksonville. 228
FOR SALE Seed, alfalfa, red clover
sweet clover, timothy and othor
grasses; strictly fancy stocks. Write
for samples. Ralph Waldo Elden
Central Point, Ore.
FOIl SAI.l
-MISCELLANEOl'S
FOR SAI.E C. II. Hamlin, dealer In
hides nnd pells. Highest prices
paid. Phone 4 75-L. Office Lnar
el St.. Market. 23(1
FOIl SAI.E - A billy's bicycle
as new, fin. -I'lione 314-L,
Oood
2;i
FOIt SAl.E-Modium Rlzed safo. Also
Underwood typewriter, latest mod
el, good condition. Big Pinos Lulu
bcr Co.
'Oil SALE Ford car in good condl
Hon: Hill model. 611 South
Crape.
FOR SALE Now Ideal gang plow
Two 12-Inch steel beam plows.
Spring tooth hnrrow with runners.
Improved feed cutter. All in Al
condition. 31ft Knight, West. 2
FOR SALE Jloi air furnace and lot
of Inch pipe, llox 78, route 3. 22
FOR SALE Olio
choice of three.
Co.
roll lop
Bernard
desk
Motor
tf
FOR SALE To be moved, the two
mall buildings at 418 West Main
street. C. A. DeVoe.
FOR HALK Piano wagon chenp,
Palmer Piuno Pluce, 28 So, Central.
IN'TEUl'JUlAX AtTOOAR CO.
TIME CARD,
Leave Medford tor Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:15
m. Also on Saturday at 10:15 p.
. Sundays leave at 10:30 a. m. and
:00, '6:00 and 9:30 p. m. Leave
Ashland for Medford daily, except
Sunday, at 0:00 a. m 1:00, 2:00,
00 aud 5:15 p. in. AIbo on Satur
day nights at 6:30. Sundays leave
hland at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00. 6:00
and 10:30 p. m.
ni'SlNESS PI RECTORY
Auto Supplies
LAIIKR AUTO SPRING CO. We
are operating tho. largest, oldest
and best equipped plant in tho Pa
cific northwest. Use our springs
when others fall. Sold under guar
antee. 20 North Fifteenth St.
Portland, Ore.
' Attorneys
GEORGE A. CODDtNQ Lawyer
Room 412 Garnett-Corey Bldg.,
Medford, Ore. Phone 221.
GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and
Notary, Rooms D-10, Jackson Coun
ty Hunk Hulldlng. entrance N.
Central, Medford, Ore.
PORTER J. NEFF-
Attorney at law,
Medford National
rooms 8 nnd 0,
Hank Building.
A. E. RE AMES Lawyer.
aaruett
Corey bldg.
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Wej
collected some accounts 14 years
old. Wo know how to get tho
money. The Bullock Mercantile
Agency. Inc.. Rooms 1, ' 2, 3. ' Has
kins' Bldg., 210 E. Main st; . i-
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan
iels Clothing Store In rooms for
merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone
002-Y. Recldence Phone (i0O-Y.101
Dlt7"w. M.'VAN SCOYOO ';
DR. C. C, VAN SCOYOC .
, Dentists . , . .
Onrnett Corey Illdg., Suite 810
Medford, Ore. Phone 856. ;
Engineer nnd Contractor
. D. CRONEM ILLER Consulting
electrical engineer, hydro-clcctrie
developments,! Industrial - power,
utility valuation. Iron Mouutaln,
Calif., via Keswick.
FRED. N. CUMM1NOS Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Hldt
Surveys, estimates. Irrigation drain
age, orchard and land improvement.
Garliage
G ARMAGH Get your . promises
cleaned up for tho nurnmor.- - Cull
on the cltyv garbage wagons fo"
good service, Phone 874-L, f-;
Y. Allen. '.. ' . - v-. ?)
House Movers
MEDFORD HOU8H MOVERS We
move houses,- barns, garages, ma
chinery, etc. Phone ' 488-M, or
488-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da
kota. :' ' .v- V I
Instruction In Music
FRED ALTON HAIOH.T Teacher of
piano and harmony. Tialght Music
Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Hldg,
Phone 72, ...... - , ,
Insurance
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate Class, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No. 210
Garnett-Corey Hldg.-
Physicians nnd Surgeons
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic
physician. 303 Garnett-Corey build
ing. Phone 130. '
DR. J. J. E.MMENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist nnd Aurlst for S. P.
R. It. Co. Offices M. F. & II. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phono 507.
Public Steiiogrnplier.
O. J. BELL Public Stenographer.
Legal Work a Specialty. Room 209
First National Bank Building, Tel
ephone 203-R. 234
Printers ami Publishers
MEDFORD PUINTINO CO., has the
best equipped printing office In
Southern Oregon; Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, hilling systems,
etc. Portland prices. 27 North
Fir st.
Transfer
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front st Phono
315. Prices right. Service guar
anteed. MODiSTK Rortha M. BoralirPhone
422-1,. 619 East Main. 249
WHY?
Irrigation meant saleable land. . I
cannot sell land In this county unless
It has water or a bIiow to get IL
Tho actual producing value of land
in this county will be more than
doubled when properly Irrigated. ,
Irrigation first.
JT. C. BARNES
102 West Main 8tret. ".
f