'' PAOE FIVE
v " ' , ..' Freckles "'and His Friends . . ' ,
' NWlUowi MOCU P5' f GRACIOUS ME J ALL" MgW?M I CAN'T YOU LEX $B535l3!SM ' "f SUPPOSE tT25
-r-l I? THAT W JUST ONE P ( 1 VE IS NWV-FWE JmMH S ME riMC it for. J (WulD DIE I M ft!- ITLlIP
si '' -- -
, ' . . I'rgl QfeCl,-' . ir) --'
INTKltUKIi.W AUTOCAltCO. :
TIME CARD. ;
Leave Medford tor Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 8:15
m. Also on Saturday at 10:15 p.
Sundays leave at 10:20 a. m. and
2:00, 0:00 and 9:30 p. 111. Leave
Ashland tor Medford daily, except
Sunday, at 9:00 a. in., 1:00, 2:00,
00 and 5:15 p. 111. Also on batur-
day nights at 6:30. Sundays leave
Ahland at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 0:00
and 10:30 p. m.
BVS1XESS DIRECTORY
Auto Supplies
r
FOOT OF WATER
Fi
DGCL
I At- a boet sugar meeting In Talent
yesterday Professor Holmer of .tho
' Talent Experiment station quoted
some statistics which show conclu-
uliinl.. !,,. 1,...., ....... ,1,.. I..
Rogue River valley during the past
year wore attained by using less than
a foot of water.
, On the best Bear creek bottom soil
for example 10 inches of water pro
duced 37 tons or J259 an acre, while
with 13 inches of water the produc
. tion averaged 3G tons or $252 an
acre.
The statistics quoted by Profossor
Rainier wore aa follows:
itPoor sandy soil, 3 inches of water,
9 and one-half tons of beets at $7 a
ton luv.uv.
r With ten inches of water on the
same soil, 12 tons of beets or $S4.
( With 15 Inches of water on some
soil, 21 tons of beets or $14 7 an acre.
. . Throe Inches of water on best Bear
creek bottom soli got 2 8 tons to
acre or $196 an acre.
. Ten inches of wnter on same soil,
. 37. tons, or $259 an acre.
;1'5 inches of water, 3C tons or less
than with 10 inches, showing best'
, results with less than a foot of wator.
Alex NIbloy said last night that in
the opinion of the Utah-Idaho Sugar
' company water would Increase the
yield of sugar bcctR In tho valley on
an average of feu tons per acre or an
' increase in income per acre in one
year of $70 which would pay for the
water nearly twice over the first
twelve months.
1 , ''Whenever the Medford district
has 5000 acres under water we will
uuuu a sugar xaciory saiu Mr. .m-
lcy "but we will not build such
factory without irrigation. "
i : Portland Livestock
: PORTLAND. Or.. Dec' ill. Hogs
stcudy; receipts 582. Hulk of park
., ing grades, $!..V((i !l.(."; heavy Kifc.
ing,:' $0.li0(rf!1.7.V. heavy butchers
- $9.&g9.C: ligbt packing, .T!).-V(n
0.60; rough heavy, .fS.oOffl" 0; pigM am:
skips, if.oV8.nO ; stock iiogs, $6,000
.:. 8.25; cripples, $S.
Cuttle strong; receipts i";!. Steers
prune light, .f7.50(o'7.7.'i: prime heavy
7.507.7'; Rood, .$7(0 7.50 ; cows
choice, .$0.Xi((f0.."i0 : medium to good
HS(3'I5.25 : ordinary to fair, $."i(n '.ViO
.. licilers, $(i.:i."(i("0.60; bulls, if;l.."i0(V
- calves, t.i('i.
. Sheep steady to 2."c higher; re
ceipts 87. Lnmbs, cast of mountains,
no offer: lambs, vnllov. !t.7."(nl0:
lambs, common, $!lfdi).2, ; choice
yeurling wethers, $8.2.")Cn H..")(l : "nod
yearlings, 8fn'H.2.") ; choice light
ewes, .f(i.7.")(i)7.2."): heavy ewes, $(i(ri
C.50. " '
:.-
.: Portland Butter
, PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 21.
michonged.
-Nutter
' ?i Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Dec. 21. Wheat:
: (pen. Close.
Miry,l... .fL.Vi l.3'i
July J.:J0 1.3.Vi
Pet Hand Grain
. PORTLAND, Or.. Dec. 21.
Wlwnt firm. No trading. Spot bids
unchanged to :!c higher. Itluestem.
f 1.381 FortyMd, .l.:',ii: clnli, .l.:i:J:
Red Russian. 1.:IM. '
Hurley. No. 1 iced, $.'7.
Today's car receipt:' Wheat 11.
Hour 3, oats 1ft, liny 8.
American Steamer Kansan Sunk
XAXTF.S, Franc.-. Die. 21. -The
American sti-am-hip Kausait bus bi'eii
damaged by striking a mine. An ef
fort is being made to remove part of
hercitr.i and take her to dock.
Steven Smith and Jasper Hannah
are driving cuttle l'roui Lake Creek I
,s week.
'!'.?. Ed Houston and daughter re
turned from Modford Monday. '
Frank Hammond of Medford was a
visilor at N. Houston's Monday.
George Fry and family moved lo
Central Point for tho winter. Velum
Fry will attend school there. if
There will be Xmas e ntcrtuininunls
at 'tho Laurel and Reese ..creek
schools..
Xormun Gage, our popular neigh
bor, is hauling turkeys to the valley
today b.v auto.
Jasper llnuunli ls shipping turkeys
this week. ' 1
Gordon Cox nindo a business irip
to the valley Monday and will remain
several da vs.
H lias been announced elsewhere
in this paper that Steve Smith and
Christina Iloofft have been married.
The wedding bells were ringing, and
and although Steve thought he was
quite elite about keeping it a secret,
there was a tremendous chnvivnri one
evening, Rest wishes from nil oi ns.
Pete Belz has shipped his last load
of turkeys.
Approximately over oue ton of tur
keys have been shipped from this vi
cinity this season.
I.ust week a dance was held at
Mis. W. Craiidall's ranch house. The
proceeds were donated to the schdol
entertainment. Wayinnu Rergmnn
was the moving spirit of the affair,
and Norman Hugo as sociul enter
tainer. ,
Dr. Kiivhgessner was called to Tal
ent Inst week.
Alex. Hniney has been busy driv
ing cattle down lo the ranch from Utu
upper. Trail country.
CENTRAL POINT
V. ('. Lccvcr, after a week's ijsit
to tho Oregon metropolis, returned
home the first of the week.
Miss Kuthei'ine Foley of Gold Hill
spent the week-end visiting relatives
and friends here.
The Knights and Ladies of Secur
ity, at their rcgulur meeting hero on
Friday evening, had a most enjoyable
time. After the business of the or
der Miss Mary A. Mec was sent for
and given quite a surprise. The pres
ident, Mrs. C. It. Hostel, on behalf of
the order, presented Miss Mec with a
beautiful basket, for services ren
dered to the lodge in times past. Af
ter presentation a good time was bad
generally. Refreshments were serv
ed, consisting of hot coffee, eider and
doughnuts.
The basket !ol! game, here Friday
night w.M very well attended. H was
a fine game in many respects. Al
though Phoenix heal the boys here,
we expect to beat them in the next
game wc play witli them. The Cen
tral 1'oint girls' team won by a large
margin.
Mrs. C. It. Rostel and Mrs. R. W.
Ager attended Professor Kddy's me
dium exhibition at tlc Page theater
Sunday night.
Miss Sarah Bebb is visiting rela
tives at Applegate.
Zed Dorriss, who hns been Attend
ing the Oregon Agricultural college at
Corvallis. . returned home Sunday
morning on account of being ill, and
will remain home until his honllh is
fully restored.
Mr. Mason and wife of Iowa, who
has been here about n fortnight, vis
iting .r. and Mrs. George Ilcsscl
grave and other relatives, left Tues
day morning for Los Angeles, accom
panied by his daughter. Miss Winnie,
where he will visit en route hnme.
During Mi-s Winnie's sojourn in this
city she made many friend, who re
gret her departure.
Victor P.iirscll has returned from
Portland, where he look a carload nl
hogs ;it week;
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fa
lier, a little daughter. Monday morn
ing at li o'eloek. ( 'ougratiilaiioiis.
W. II. Lewis delivered his wool at
the (Vntial Point depot and receiv-
ed payment therefor from Ed Pot lin
ger, $41(10, Tuesday.
All's. Furrar of Gold Ray spent
Wednesday morning here.
J. K. I'oswell has moved his family
from his residence on Mun?.nuitn, be
tween Third and Fourth streets, to
his residence on First and Ah
street.
EAGLE POiNTEAGLETS
By A. C. Howlett
Last Sunday was rather a quiot
day in our little town. Although It
was ono of those days we have oc
casional, In tho month of December
when It was quite warm aud pleasant
tho sun shone bright and clear and
everyone seemed to enjoy It. Thoro
was not the usual number of tran
sients here there generally arc. Win.
Von der Hcllen and bis family and
three or four young men called for
dinner. We had' a very Interesting
Sunday school and in the absence of
the Bible class leader, Mr. Swansou
took charge of it and there were somo
very interesting suggestions present
ed with regard to where Heaven was
what It consisted of and wheather
it was located at any particular place.
At night wo had a meeting of tho
Kpworth league at the usual hour,
but when we reached the church wo
Found quite a nuiSbcr were already
there, but no lights, except two Email
lanterns, and a coal oil lamp and as
I was onto the job I took a lamp and
a flash light with inc. Tho cnuso
of all the trouble was that I conclud
ed, after consulting two of the other
directors, that wo would have the five
electric lights lowered about four or
five feet each aud as our regular el
ectrician, Mr. Elmer llurd was at his
home and very busy getting his farm
ins done, thought I would Becure the
services of a neighbor who has had
s6me experience in that line of work,
to do the job, with my assistance. -So
on Saturday afternoon we. went at it
and after we had them all fixed O. K.
as I supposed, we turned on the Juice
and there was simply a flash and no
more. The plugs were burned out
So .Mr. thought he had discov
ered the cause of the trouble so ho
went over his work again but still
with on better success so gave it up
as a bad job. We were each of us to
look out for Mr. llurd and have him
straighten out Hie difficulty, but
when tho orowd assembled at the
church some of the young men who
wanted to do something to Illumi
nate the church secured somo more
plugs and as fast as they put them In
out they wont, and one man even
went so far as to go home, take the
plug out of his home and try his hand
at raising light, but all to no avail,
but we managed to get along alright
with tho lamp and Tuesday I had Mr.,
llurd examine the first drop be ex
amined found a "short circuit," two
of the small wire were "not suffi
ciently covered ith the rubber tope
and so came together, causing all the
trouble. The incident reminded me
of my early experience In tho min
istry in the fifties, when 1 was on
tho Red Illuff and Clear Lnko cir
cuits when I used to go from house
to house and preach, and as a substi
tute for lamps or candles they would
use pitch knots In a large fire place
to make a general light and hava
some one hold a pitch torch for me to
rend my scripture lesson; In those
days ministers didn't have to have
their sermons written out and read
them off or even have their notes so
they could refresh the memory, hut
had their subject "Christ and Him
crucified" o thoroughly at their
Eczema Is Conquered
zyy :..:d ointments should
be applied if good clear skin is
d. i'ron an i a.uRsist for 25c or
for cxlr.i'l... ? sic, gel a bottle
uo. When applied as directed, it
ively relieves eczema, quickly
iu-'iitiK. and heal?: skin tnrtihlcs,
i' re-, burn, wounds and chafing.
Cfiei-at.;s, cleanse and soothes.
i a than depcmlaMe and inex
eo, )n rue r.V.i'lg. atlti'ptic lifu;d.
it. lie It-i-eve nothing you have
ired is as effective and r.ntifvin,j;,
ii j ;:. c. Co., cicvtUa'i. o.
r
i-it
touguos end that they could preach,
not without preparation, O no, nut
without notes. I was Just thinking,
as 1 wrote about Mr. Hurd doing his
farming of what the readers of the
Eaglets back in the- eastern and
northern states would think of my
talking or writing about farming or
plowing at tills time of the year, the
20th day of December and people go
ing around in their shirt sleeves.
Nevertheless it ls actually tho caes in
Jackson county, Oregon, where wo
have rosy cheeked girls and big red
apples, ;,
Charley A. Newstrom and his son
Theodore and Miss Alice Wgreen of
Lake creek and Thomas Carlton; now
of . Prospect, were here for dinner
Monday. Mr. Newstrom brought out
a lot of chickens for our railroad
agent, Amos Ayres, and Miss Alice
came out with her father aud took
the afternoon train for Medford.
I met M. S. Wood and his wife's
son-in-law, Mr. Henry W. Copiuger,
on the street Tuesday morning. Mr.
C. and his wife and three children
camo in on Monday to visit Mrs.
Wood and expect to remain here
awhile.
Charley Kinglo and wife of Lako
creek wore doing trading Tuesday
with our .merchants, . ,
iWim. Nowsbaum of l.aue creek
brought in a lot of .chlckous Tues
day for our railroad agont and the
Cincade Biob. brought in four largf
crates of turkeys ko there was all to' l
four crates of turkeys and three ct
chickens shipped 'out Tuesday on tho
T. .& B. ' '
J. Hartinali of Jacksonville was en
the P. & E. on his Way up to near
Prospect Tuesday, and C. Kelsoo and
V. lfe and Mrs. Frank Noil were on the
car for Derby. :f .
P. S. Anderson, the present owner
of tho place on ltogue river known
as tho Vatche place, came In Tuesday
eve from Alberta, Canada, and took
the E. P. -Persist stage Wednesday
morning to go out to his farm.
S. H. Harnish and daughter, Mr?.
Fred Dutton, went to Medford Wed
nesday morning with ,lud Edsell and
cur daughter, lluttle.
W. II. Byruni of Table Rock came
over to our mill with a load of wheat
to exchange for flour and byproducts
of the wheat and took dinner at the
Sunnyside.
It is a grent convenience to bo able
:o bring one's wheat to the mill aud
exchange ft for flour, etc.
Since my last report A. Grissjia,
Ciimax, has renewed his sub to the
Weekly Mail Tribune, and so bar.
Pete IJetx, Ensie Point, renewed his
nub to the W. M. T. '
HOW GOOD THAT
MilSTEROLE FEELS!
It Gets to That Sore Spot
Like Magic
A-a-hl That! delicious relief for
those sore muscles, those stiff joints,
that lame back.
Mustcrolc is a clean, white ointment
made with the oil of mustard and
other home simples.
It docs the work of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, minus the
plaster and minus the blister !
You simply rub' Mustcrolc 011 the
spot where the pain is rub it 01)
briskly and usually the pain is gone.
No muss, no bother. Just comfort
ing, soothing relief first a gentle
glow, then n delightful sense of cool
ness. And best of all, no blisters like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster used
to make.
Csc Mustcrolc for sore throat, bron
chitis, tonsilitis. croup, stitf neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges
tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the brick or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, l.ruises. chil
blains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest (it Often prevents pncumojiiaj.
ItKSOLl TKX I'Olt .A N't' .If 1
i:i.i:cuoN.
UK IT RESOLVED It Y THE CITY
( (It Mil. OK THE CITY OF MED
FORD. OREGON:
Section I. That there be and
hereby Is callud uu Annul Election lu
and for the City of Medford,. to be
held on the ilth day of January, 1!U7.
for the election of.City officers pur
suant to the Charter of said City.
Said Annual Election is hereby or
dered to bo held on tho above date
between the bourse of seven o'clock
A. M., and seven o'clock P. M., as
provided by the City Charter.
The following Officers shall he
voted for at said election:
One Mayor.
One Councilman from the first
ward.
Ono Councilman from tho second
ward.
Ono Councilman from tho third
ward.
Section 2. The following places
are hereby designated as the polling
places within the said city at which
such election will be held:
First Ward, 310 E. Main Street
Second Ward, 127 W. Main Street
Third ' Ward, Council Chamber,
City Hall;
Section 3, The following named
persons are horeby designated ns
Judges of said election:
First Ward: D. T. Lawton, J. W.
Shirley, who shnll act as Clerk, A.
F. Hasclrlgg, who shall also act as
Clerk.
Second Ward: T. G. Harrows, Geo.
E. Poos, who shall act as Clerk. H.
N. Edwards, who shall also act as
Clerk.
Third Ward. John L. Demmcr, C.
W. Austin, who shall act ns Clerk, T.
E. Pottenger, who shall alio act as
Clerk. .
. Section 4, The Recorder, of the
City of Medford, Oregon, Is hereby
directed to give notice of said elec
tion in the manner provided by (be
Charter of said City.
The foregoing Resolution wub
passed by the Cltv Council of the
City or Medford, Oregon, the 20th
day of December, 1010, by the fol
lowing vote:
Mann "ayo", JCmnicuK, absent,
Amy "aye", Koenn "ayo", Hargrove
aye ' Davis "ayo .
Approved December 20th, 1916.
(SEAL)
(Signed) V. J. EMEU1CK. "
Mayor.
Attest:
( Signed ) K. T. FOSS,
Recorder.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the annual election will be held iu
and for tho City of Medford. Oregon,
on January Pth, 1917, for the election
of certain officers as set form in
the foregoing resolution, also for tho
submission of certain proposed
amendments to tho charter of said
city to the legal voters for their
adoption or rejection, as set forth
in the prescribed notices which have
been or will bo duly published and
posted. Said election will be held on
the above date between Hie hours of
7 A. M. and 7 P. M. nt- tho polling
place in each ward as designated in
the above resolution.
Dated December 20, 191 ft.
(Signed) ELMER T. FOSS.
Recorder of the City of .Medford, Ore.
gon.
LOST
LOST (Hilt's revolver, police speciul,
3S-callbre. Return lo Nash hotel
and receive reward. 233
LOST Handbag containing purse
and money. Kinder please return
to Tribune office. 2.13
I'Olt E.YCIIAXGl'
TO EXCHANGE Will trade good
Income business properly in Port
Inn dfor a $iinu dwelling in Med
ford. No cash required. E. S.
Tumy, 210 tiarnett-Corcy Bldg.
TO TltA'lJE -Two young horses for
wood. 1013 West Main st. 233
WANTED To exchange, light horses
for heavy horses, weighing 1300 to
l.i00 pounds. Will pay cash bal
ani'O. Box 1 5,' Mall Tribune.
TAKEN VP
'AKEN UP 3 hellers, one red 2-ynur
old, ono brlndle with small bell
one red yearling. No brand nor
marks. I. R. Hill, .Medford. 233
l'THXiSHKD APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Furnished and bouse
keeping rooms. Call 2 to 4, 321
South Central. Phono 10.1-112. 237
FOR SALE I'OI LTHY
FOR SALE Geese nnd turkeys. Call
xii9-.i. 2:i::
I'Olt. RENT HOI HEH
FOR SALE - .'-room furnished bun
galow for quick sale, $I-MI. M. A.
Itader. 231
FOR RENT live room modern
house, partly rurnlshcd or unrut4
nhiifd. Close In. Bennett Invest
ment Co.
I'Olt RKNT- W ell furnished f, rwm
bungalow, 4 2 a H. Laurel, (!
SlitAYEll.
STRAYED Or stolen about Sept. 10
near Agate, 2 yonr old burro,
branded MR on loft shoulder. Har
vey Richardson, Central Point, R
F. D. No. 2, Box 35. 2.1.T
MONEY TO LOAN
TO LOAN Private money, to loan
si reasonable rates. F. L. Tou
Voile, Medford.
MONEY TO LOAN On reul estato.
Box 14, Mail Tribuno.
TO LOAN Money to loan in small
quantities. Box X Y Z, Mall Till)
une. . '
MONEY TO LOAN Have money to
loan on- first mortgages. Quick
service. E. S. Tumy, 210 Carnett-
Coroy bldg. . , ..
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Steel tank suitable for oil
storage: not less than 8000 gam.
capacity. E. W. Ciuiton. Central
Point. 2:
WANTED Good milk cow, recently
or soon fresh. U. W. Carlton, Cen
tral Point. . 2 37
WANTED Sudan grass hay.
8-.I3, Medford.
Phono
236
WANTED Old quilts for packing
furniture; will pay DOc each. Phone
315. 23t
WANTED C. A. Hamllu, dealer in
hides and polls. Highest prices
paid. Phono 473-L, Office Laur
el St., Market. ' ' ' 280
WANTED-Ueniember your poultry
and eggs will bring you. more
money at Warner, Wortniali and
Gore's. One prico for hens, re
gardless of slzo. , , .
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK.
FOR SALE Bull calf a
week
old.
233
Phone 777-L. .
FOR SALE Fine black work mare,
weight 1400 lbs. Phone 314-L.
233
FOR SALE Horses, Weight, about.
1400. Wagons and haruess. Big
I'iuos Lumber Co.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
'OR SALE lotjO, houso and lot 112
Elm st.i Highland Park udd. Want
offer. Address 2035 25th ave., S.
F Cal. ' 255
FOR SALE Seed, alfalfa, red clover
sweet ftlovor. timothy and other
grosses; strictly fancy stocks. Write
for samplus. Ralph Waldo Elden,
Central Point, Ore.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOIt SALE ISO violin and $20.00
Bausch bow for 25.00. V. A.
Roby, Castilllan Grill. 2,3'J
FOIt SALE Kurnlture, and bunga
low for rent. Jo Rose ave.
FOR SALE Plum pudding for Xmas,
salads and baked goods. Phone
3 36 -J.
FOIt SALE 3 Vi nearly new wagon.
Inquiro Wallace Wood at Hubbard
Bros. 236
FOR SALE Or trade for wood,
cream separator In good shapo. In
quiro Wallace Wood at Hubbard
Bros. 230
FOR SALE Plow, "A" harrow, Klin
ball weeiler, potato digger and
sickle grinder. Carkln & Taylor.
FOR SALT Oak, fir and pine tier
wood. Phono 473-Y. 234
FOR SALE Cheap. Second hand
buggv. single and douhlo harness.
Bert Stancllff. Phoenix. 233
FOR SALE Gentleman's diamond
ring, valued $12!i, will sacrifice for
tla. Box 4, Mail Tribuno. 234
FOR SALE 5 Hcts of furs, high
grade, for sale at less than whole
sale price. If you are Interested
net quick. Answer Box 3, Mall
Tribuno. 234
Kflll WAt.l-! Medium F.I7P1I flafft. Also
Underwood typewriter, latest mod
el, good condition. Big linos Lum
her Co. ' '
WHY?
Irrigation means saleable land.
cannot sell land In this county tin leas
It has water or a show to get It.
The actual producing value of land
In this county will bo more than
doubled when i'fopeily irrigated. ;
Irrigation first.
J. C. BARNES
102 West Msln Htrsat.
LAHER AUTO SPRINO CO. We
are operating the largest, oldest
and beat equipped nlant In the Pa
cific northwest. Use our springs
when others fall. Sold under guar
antee. 2fi North Fifteenth St
Portland, Ore. 7 .
Attorneys
GEORGE A. CODDING 1 Lawyer
Room 412 Garnott-Corey Bldg.,
Medford, Ore. Phone 221. .
GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and
Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun
ty Bank Building, entrance N.
Central, Medford, Ore.
PORTER .1. NEFF Attorney at law.
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bnnk Building.
A. E. REAMES-
Lawyer. Garnott-
Corey bldg. .
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We
collected somo accounts 14 years
old. Wo know how to got the
money. The Bullock Mercantile
Agency. Inc.. Rooms 1, 2. 3. Has
klns' Bldg., 210 E. Main st.
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan
iels Clothing Store in rooms for
merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phono
692-Y. necidonco Phone 600-Y. 151
DR. W. M. VAN SCO YOG
DR. C. C. VAN SCOYOG
Dentists .
Garnett' Corey Bldg., Suite
Medford, Ore. Phone S58.
810
Engineer and Contractor
FRED N. CUMMINGS Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. & M. Bide.
Surveys, estimates, irrigation drain-
. age, orchard and land improvement.
Garbage
GARBAGE; Get your premises
1 cleuned.up for the summer. - Cail
on the' city garbage wngons fo
good service. Phone 874-L. t.
Y. Allen.
Houso Movers
MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS W
movo houses, barns, garages, ma
chinery, etc. Phono 488-M, ' or
488X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da
kota. Instruction in Music
FRED ALTON II AIGHT Teacher oi
piano nnd harmony. Halght MusIC
Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey . Bldg.,
Phone 72.
Insurance -
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
offlco, Flro, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glnss, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good locnl service. No. 210
Garnott-Corey Bldg.
Physicians nnd Surgeons
DR. W. W. HOWARD Ostoopathto
physician. 303 Garnott-Coroy build
ing. Phono 130. .
DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and
surgeon. Practlco limited to eyo,
ear, noso and throat. Eyes scien
tifically, lestod 'and glasses sup
piled. Oculist aud Aurlst for S. P.
R.' H. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 507.
Public .Stenographer.
O. J. BELL Public Stenographer.
Legal Work a Specialty. Room 209
First National Bank Bulldtug, Tel.
ephono 203-R. 234
Printers ana Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the
best equipped printing office in
Southern Oregon; Book binding,
loose leaf lodgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 27 North
Fir st.
Transfer
EADS TRANSFER & STORAOE CO.
Office 42 North Front st. Phone
815. Prices right. Service guar
anteed. MODISTE Bertha M, Borrall. Phone
422-L. 619 East Main. "' -249
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
E08 East Main Street,
Medford .
The Only Exclusive
Commercial Photographers
in Southern Oregon
Negatives Made any time o
place by appointment.
' Phone I4f-j'
We'll do the rest
I. D, WX3TOX, Pti. J