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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1917)
arETWRD MATT) TRIBUNE, "NrEDFORD. -QTWflQy, TUESDAY. .TAXFATiY 0. 1917 PAGE THRICE I ASHLAND HILL The county 'court hits reappointed nil road supervisors, with the excep tion of district VI, Table Rock, where Geor-re Slurry of Beagle wiis ap pointed, replacing I.ce Vincent. . The court met Monday with 0. F. Billings of Ashlnnd in an endeavor to straighten out the deadlock that pre vents the construction of the Ash land hill section of the Pacific high way, hut was minhlc to accomplish anything. An agreement has" been reached with Mr. Hillings for right of way and with the railroad to pav half the cost of the subway, but Mr. Billings in sists upon being given, in addition, a perpetual right for a private railroad crossing. The railroad will grant tijvir regular private crossing permit, revocable upon ninety days' notice, but this is not satisfactory to Mr. Hillings. For six months the construction of the highway has been held up while the eoutily appealed to the higher of ficials of the railroad, who refused n perpetual right of way to Billings, who in tarn refuses right of way to the county. The p former survey, going through the Billings furra, was opposed by Mr. Billings also, and his opposition pre vented the construction of the high way at the time the balance of the road was completed. WW IB IX PASO, Tex., Jan. ft. Lieuten ant J. F. Dcvcreiix of the first Ohio cavalry was appointed aide to Briga dier General George Bell, Jr., com mander of the border division. Gcn V eral Bell said this was tho first time a National Guardsman had been np pointed an aide to a United States tirmy officer since the Spanish- American war. Lieutenant Devcreux: home is in Cleveland. TOMMIES ON PROHIBITION IN 1918 .CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 0. Wy oming will vote on a constituliona amendment in .1018, providing for statewide prohibition, legislative lead ers here for the opening of the lour techth Wyoming legislature predicted todav. Tho democratic and the re publican mucuses lust night adopted resolutions indorsing submission ot an amendment at that time. Leaders said one of the first things to bo done by the legislature, would be the adop lion of such a resolulion. SENTENCED TO HANG FOR WIFE'S MURDER : OSSIPEE, X. IT., Jan. 9. Frcder ick L. Small today was sentenced to be hanged on January 15, .1918, fo the murder of his wife. Mrs. Florence A. Small, at Mountuinview on Sep tembcr 28 last. MANY OREGON WOMEN SAY THE SAME. lwinrL OreBon. " Mv daughter's health was very poor after her tirst baby came. finally sne took, in bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription and her health was greatly in,nni fihn has three children. Has always depended on this wonder- . f..i tn holn her through." Mrs. Isabel Bertrand, 86 Texas St, Portland. Oregon. Lents. Oregon. I used Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescrintion be' fore my baby came and I believe it saved my me as I was in vert poor health." .-Mm. C. H. Pow ers. Lents, Ore- Ron. Katp- tv Piprce receives, daily. many letters like the above from all over the world. The mlrtito Tcstnrntive nower of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription speedily raiiBes n woman V trouhles to ais- nnneur pnmnel the orcans to prop. prlv perforin their natural functions, rorrprt.fl HitmlncementS. overcome irregularities, removes pain and misery at certain times ana brings back health nnd otronirth to nervouB, irrita- hip nnd prhanot.prl women. What Dnnijir Pierce's Favorite Fre scription has done for thousands it will do for you. Get it this very day from any medicine dealer, in either liquia or tablet lonu. TWinr P!.r.o' PrPets are nneouatod s a r.lvpr I'M! NiiKlifexf. CV'Ct to tnl-, . t... i fZintnr-riMltrtl Pellet Done. Cum sick llcudarlie. Billons Headache, DlMlness. lYntlpation. Indi .......I.... 1,!n Alt.rtL. tuul nil U' r:uio..mnnU nr'tha LlVCf. StOUiacb d Howell, .. U. S. TO BUILD f ZEPPELINS FOH iV A SH t XGTQN, . Jan. 9. Ord nance and aircraft innovations de signed from lines developed by Euro pean belligerents have been author ized by both war and navy depart ments. They Include Zeppelin type air ships, large caliber mobile rifles and howitzers to be mounted on trucks for the coast defense or hauled by tractor engines over country roads. Secretary Daniels announced to day that the Znppolln would be con structed at once. Determination to build the craft was reached after an exhaustive study of the question of rigid airships by a joint committee of officers representing the aeronau tical branches of both services, the general staff of the army aad the general board of the navy, which recommended that construction be ndertakon at once. The recommendations have been approved by Secretary Daniels and Secretary Baker and the cost will be equally divided between the army nd navy. Army ordnance plants re already building at the Wnter- vliet arsenal, New York, a pilot gun f the 10 nnd 14 howitzer. Plans completed also for a 14-Inch high-powered rifle with carriage for mounting on railroad trucks. GREECE BY ALLIES PIRAEUS, Greece, Jan. 9. Ministers ol the entente powers today handed to the Greek government an ultima tum giving Greece forty-eight hours to comply with the demands con tained in the note drawn up by France, Great Britain and Russia on December 31. The entente note to Greece de mands among other things, that all Greek forces outsido of Peloponnesus he reduced to a number strictly necessary to the preservation of order; that all meetings of reservists in Greece north of tho Isthmus of Corinth be prohibited; that all per sons edtained for high treason or for other political reasons bo released forthwith; that the commandant of the first army corps be dismissed and that the. Greek government make apologies to the allies' ministers and flags at some public spot In Athens DIED M'l.AXE At Grants Pass, Janu ary i, Mary DeArmoud Mel, line, wile of Chief of Police Charles E. McLane, from henrt failure, aged 50. Sho was a native of Marvsville, Tcnu., and came to Oregon in lbio, coming to Grants Pass in 1904. She leaves one son, Charles J). JUcLane, nnd six brothers, O. II., H. C. nnd C. J. Pe Armond, of Independence, Or.; R. If, DeArmond of Ontario, Or.; J. F. De Armoud of California; E. 10. DeAr moud, Stiver, Or. Funeral at, If. E. church, Grants Pass, January 9. In terment Jlnsonic cemetery. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoefft of Lake Creek died Monday, January S. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m., at oil East Austin street, Medford. Interment was In the Phoenix ceme tery. ' WITHYCOMBE'S MESSAGE (Continued From Page Ono). Oregon boys, nnd participation in it should count in their school credits. I believe such training; is invaluable for physical development nnd the up building of disciplined character. It would also afford an opportunity for the application of practical patriot ism; those who take the training wouhVdo much to make themselves of value to their country in time of mili tary need. ''I suggest legislation similar to that existing in several eastern states, whii'li would permit Oregon soldiers on duty outside of the state the privi lege of volinj in state and national elections. Over H00 of our citizens were deprived nf their franchise last November because they were detain ed in southern California serving their country. Sterilization Rill. ''I earnestly urge the passage of a sane sterilization net. Its applica tion should be zealously safeguarded. The feeble-minded, the incurablv in sane and the criminally insane should be operated upon. Each case, it seems to mc, should he considered by a com mission, or jury, composed of the members of the state board of health, the, superintendents of llie Iwo state Iio-piluls, and the superintendent of the feeble-minded institution. CHICAGO POLICE ALLEGED INVOLVED IN VICE SCANDAL CHICAGO, Jan. 9. Further ar rests were promised today by Maelny Hoyne. state's attorney, tu his Inves tigation Into the alleged police coi ruptlon ring whose vice manipula tions, he charged, have netted thous ands of dollars annually. Jlr. Hoyne charged that "a great majority ot tho police captulns and lieutenants" of Chicago are Involved lu the scandal which resulted In tho arrest last nlsht of Charles C. Healoy, chief of police, Martin White, a police lieutenant, and three others ou warrants charg ing extortion, conspiracy and bribery, In the early hours of the morning several persons were taken Into cus tody In connection with tho investiga tion, among them four women said to be keepers of immoral resorts. Warrants were issued also for the arrest of three police officers, ono be. Ing confidential secretary to Chief Henley. Mr. Hoyne declined to make public any of the alleged evidence ho had seized but asserted that he attached much significance to a green covered book said to bave been found In the possesion of Lieutenant White. This book contained a carefully kept Index of several hundred vice resorts gambling houses and saloons. Oppo site some of tho names were figures and opposite others notations. Among these notations were "can be raided "chief's," "three ways." "The green book will play an Im portant part In our investigation," Mr. Hoyne said. "To me "tlireo ways' means a division made of this money." Lieutenant White, Mr. Iloyue said, insisted the nook was merely a record ept of tho disreputable places In the police district of which he assumed command several weeks ago. 'Beyond declaring my innocence of these charges and my complete ig norance of any basis for them, 1 have nothing to say," said Chief llealey. GREAT FAILS STORES CLOSED BY STRIKE GREAT FALLS, Mont., Jan. 9. Announcement is made by the Great Falls Kmployers' association that all of the grocery stores ot the city, wholesale and retail, will open to morrow morning in order that patrons may have a chance to stock in event of a further shutdown. The stores did not open Monday morning, and were closed bocause of disagree ment between merchants and clerks over handling of certain flour. No settlement has beon reached In the controversy and the opening Is gen erally understood to he a temporary one. BARUCH DENIES KNOWLEDGE (Continued From Page One.) this connection as to the effect that It might have on stocks " 'I talked to only one man on thnt. He asked me what effect It would have. I did not venture any opln Ion." "Evidently you were In posesslon of some information not generally known." , "I think I was," Ho added the source of his infor mation was in no way connected with the United States government. "Would you object to stating for what purpose you made this state ment?" "Purely my personal Judgment that it should be known," Sabin re plied. Sabin was excused from telling the source of his information about the German peace proposal because he said it had been given to him in con fldence by some one absolutely with out connection with the government of the United States. He was re leased by the committee from further attendance. Ottn hjihn Talks. Otto Kahn of Kahn, Loeb and com pony. New York, followed, and read Into the record a statement denying all connection with any "leak." He was excused. Allan Curtis of Boston followed Mr. Kahn, and denied authorship of tho "A. Curtis" letter npon which Representative Wood based hi charges. How's This? tV ftff'r On H'lti-liM Hollar K wrd for tuij fits nt t'yturrft uml ttnuot b- turrd bj Haif a Cutarrti Cor. F. J. CHENEY CO., Tcl-do. o. Wr, th a -! I jctirfl, hat lciown K. .f. CU'-in'T tor tiV la -l 1& thi.h, and iVJiVfo litm perft'Ctlr linnoral'le lu all buclmr-i trntaNuclloiii ar.ei tiiianctnilr tit) -arrjr out tuy uDtlatKo midr lij bli dim. NAT. BANK OF CiMMRKCK. ITiIt Catarrh dir l til'fl IrKfrnAHr. ctlnc 1lr-vflr tifoii tlir bhi-A !!i'l tnit"M ijrfji- nf tb fyt-ni. T-aitlmoiiifiU r.- frr. I'rUe 1i ?nti pr lwttl. M I'v 11 lnii:;:lU. Xakv 1111 t tmllr TiU fur coiiitii-allotl. HALF OF VOTE CAST Bt2 O'CLOCK IN CITY ELECTION At 1:.10 this afternoon 800 votes had been cast in the city election, 210 in the First ward, .110 in the Second and 2,"i0 in the Third. The vole will probably run about 1 500 out of a nor mal vote of 1000. The normiil vote is about iiflO in the First, CfiO in the Second and "."0 in the Third ward. Tlie afternoon vote is expected to be heavy, the sunlight bringing out the women voters in numbers. Large numbers of voters who have failed to register arc being sworn in at the city hall, the force thero being kept busy accommodating the lines of waiting people since early this morn ing. Early this afternoon all parties were still confidenf of victory. Many voters are making the mis take of merely voting "yes'1 on their favorite plan and not voting "no" on the opposition plan. Campaign com mittees were, informed of this fact this morning and have reached as many of the voters ns possible and instructed them in the manner of marking their ballots. The ballots are short and it is thought the work of counting will be well along nnd the result of the elec tion known by 9 o'clock this evenin The polls will close at 7 -o'clock . Portland Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 9. Hogs steady; receipts 14 5. Bulk of packing . grades, $ 1 0.10 10.35 ; heavy packing, $10.3010.50; heavy butchers $10.2010.50; light pack ing, $10(f 10.25; rough heavy, $9 9.25; pigs nnd skips, $8.50$9.25; stock hogs, $8.25 S. 75; cripples, $8 8.50. Cattle steady; receipts 78. Steers, prime pulp fed, $9.50; prime heavy, $S.268.50; good, $7.758; cows, choice, $7.25 7.50; medium to good $6.256.75; ordinary to fair, $5.50 6; heifers, $6.25 07; bulls, $4 calves, $5 8. Sheep steady; receipts none Lambs, east of mountains, $11 (? 11.25; lambs, valley, $10.85 10.50 lambs, good, $9.75 & 10.25; choice yearling wethers, $9?10; good year lings, $8.75 (5 9; choice ewes, $7 08; heavy ewes, $6.75 iff 7.50. lVn thuid nutter. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. !.- -Butter steady. Extras, 34 Vic. PortUuid Grain. POIITLAND, Ore., Jan. 9. Whea strong. No trading. , Spot bids un changed to lc higher. Hluestem $1.05; fortyfold, $1.57; club, $1.54 red Hussion, $1.53. 1 Barley unchanged. Today's car receipts; Wheat f barley 1, flour 20, oats 20, buy 14. Chicago Wheat. CHICAGO. Jan. 9. Wheat: i Open Close May $1.89 $1.86 July li54Vi 1.51 None Such Mincemeat Kacipel on th Package Fruit Cak Puddingi end Cook wi 12c to 15c per package Makes Mince Pie twice as good as bulk mince meat, and costs half the price. Try it "Lih Mother U$d to Make " MERRELL-SOULE CO., Sm", H. T. If your child i3 making a poor record at school, eye strain may be the cause, and you should consult Dr. Rickert at once. Exclusive Opto metrist and Eye-Sight Specialist, over the May Co., 308 East Main st.( Medford, Ore. TODAY'S MARKETS Reported by Jackson County Ab . itrct Co.. Sixth ind Fir SU. Circuit Court II. V. (ir.iy vsi Mrs. Grace IJ. Hall t al., for money. Sylvester Patterson vs. Andy Yir , affidavit for order to publish luumous. George Lyman ct al to A. K. Hom er et al., suit in equity. Frank Smith vs. Iris Smith, ire. Kstie L. lloxie vs. Herbert di- C. .xic, divorce. Mis. Grace 15. Hall vs. Albert H riuiciscus et al., summons. K. C. Evansou vs. Sadie Stewart t al., summons. . 11, Allen vs. Sterling Minin o., separate answer. b. I). St iffy vs. Jennie Greer ct al, mended complaint. Big" Pines Lumber Co. vs. B. Mc- ,'lintic ct al., cost bill. Probata. Estate of W. S. Cloudy, admitted to Probate. Estate of Archibald McW Harri son, admitted to probate. Estate of Mnrv E. O'Neil, verified laim of W. 1). Huberts. Estate of Ellis J. Neil, petition. Ileal Kstuto Transfers Nolan Davis to Beatrice Davis land In' section G, T. 40, S. S. K., 2 K 10 K. Pinkerton ot ux to Km nia Wing, land in sec. 20, T. 40, g. It., 2 E 10 Mary Hdwards to D. T. Ed wards, Q. C. D. to laud in ,T, 38, It. I. W. 10 Tnited States to Ceo. II. Hig- inhothani, laud in sec. 34-3(i-3V Patent United States to Eber ltichard Davis, laud in seo. 30-3(1- 2V : Patent L. Ton Velle to Elizabeth If. Ton Velle, Kind in twp. 37 2W 1 W. Sylvester to J. 11. Wulter et vir, land in twp. 37-4W 1 V. L. Ton Velle to Elizabeth It. Dry, Hoarse or Painful Coughs Quickly Ended Ilciuir-Macle Itrmrdr tkat Save You SU l)oen the Work Thoroughly TUrt nmmnf. nwil nnQltire nrfion of tills einipie, inexpensive home-made remedy in qukklv healing the inflamed or swollen m..il,ruii..i. if fill, t.lirilllt.. clu'Ht or bl'OII- chial tubes and breaking up tight coughs, lias caused it to be used ill mora Under its heaiing, soothing influence. iii,niiH tiiuii mv ULiier cuntm i.-iiiiriiT. chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throst stops and vou get a good night s restful sleep, 'the usual throat and cheat colds are conoucred bv it in 24 hnin-H or less. Nothimr better for bron eliitis, hoarseness, croup, whooping cough, broncliinl asthma or winter prnif.liM. 'Jo make tins Bpienmu cougn svrui, pour a 'A ounces of J'inex (50 cents worth), into a pint uoltie ami mi me bottle with n am granuluted sugar syrup and shake tnorougliiy. ion ineii iiue ii full mnl m fiimilv Hiuinlv ol a mut-n better cough sviun'thaa vou could buy ready-made for $2.iVl. Keeps perfectly and children love Its pleasant tasie. I'iney iu IL Hiiecilll and h'lL'hlV COllCCn- . .,1 ...nx.Minwl nf frinllilll NorWBV pine extract, combined with guaiaeol and is known the world over for ita promptness, case and certainty in over comilic stubborn coiil'Iib and chest coldfl 'fo avoid disappointment ask your druggiftt for ounces of Pinex" with dill directions, and don't accept any- 11.;.... ..la,. l!inii-fiiit,.i'(l fn i.ivc Hhsonlti pjitiKfaction or iimhh-v orompttv refunded. The 1'iiiex U., i t. Wayne, inu. WHY? $1650 llest buy for money on our list G-room modern house on one of beBt streets In town. House could not 1)0 built for less than two thousand dol lars; on paved street; sixty-five feot East front; uood shape. Will sell furniture with hoime at half price Terms on part. f See me now. J. C. BARNES 102 Wut Main StrL WESTON'S Camera Shop 20S East. MuinKtr'rot'; Tho Onlv Exclusive Commercial Photographer in Southern Oregon. Negatives Made any time or place hy appointment. Plume 1 17-.J. We'll do the rest. E. D. WESTON, Prop. Ton Velle. three small tracts near Jacksonville, hi twp. :)7-L'W 1 1 400 1 150 330 V. C. Piescott et ux to W. Sf. Scott, laud in sec. ir-39-lK. '0. 11. Iliginbothaiu ct ux to A. H. t'orlew, land in sec. ;U-II0-3YV City of Ashhiud to Carson Fowler Lumber Co., land in Ashland O. . Lance to the Trunx com pany, warehouse in Gold Hill J. H. Vance et ux to Louis Drown et til., land in Talent.. Kor Sale, . Safe, 2 show cases, side cases, 1 regulator, I roll top desk. J. W. Diamond, the jeweler, 126 E, Main. WHERE IS THE MOTHER with a child who is rundown, has pale cheeks or thin blood, who will hesitate to give that child the verythingitneeds to start it growing and keep it going? Foroverfortyyearatheconcentrated liquid-food in Scott's Emulsion has been changing thinness to plumpness changing poor blood to rich blood. There is nothing better for growing children whether they are weak ot well than Scott's Emulsion, but see that you get the genuine Scott's. UouUA Uowoe, UluwillvU. M, J, 1140 WANTFJJ MISOKLLANHOUS WANTED llnby Grand Piano, cash. Uox 11, Mail Tribune. Spot 2 49 WANTF.D House movers Phone 488-M, or 488-X. WANTED C. A. Hamlin, dealer In hides and wool. Highest prices paid. Offices, Laurel St., Market. Phone 475-L. 264 WANTED Remember your poultry auu egS win uriug yuu uiuib money at Warner, Wortraan and Gore's, one price ror nens, re gardless of size. WANTED First class family milk- cow, iresh or soon fresh. Brora- mer Bros. Phone 5S9-J2. 247 WANTED Several out fits on ore from Blue Ledge mine to Jackson ville. Seven fifty per ton. 247 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK. FOR SALE Cheap, one pair gray mares; one pair young mares, broke lo work. J. S. Norwood. It. F. D., No. 2, Central Point. 251 OR SALE Young Jersey cow, fresh with heifer call; extra butter mak er. M. .1. Norrls, Brooltbank orch ard, 14-KB. 241 FOU SALE REAti ESTATE FOR SALE Cheap. Three houses and tlireo lots; two houses are on one lot, ono house on one lot, and one vacant lot. - Snm Bauer, NeB kowin, Oregon. 263 FOR SALE $500, house and lot 112 Elm St., Highland Parle add. Want offer. Address 263S 25th ave., S. F., Cal. 255 FOR SALE Seed, alfalfa, red clover sweet clover timothy ana other grasses; strictly fancy stocks. Writ for samples, Ralph. Waldo Elden, Central Point, Ore. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOU BALE Cheap, one Potalumu incubator, 2i2 egg capacity. In good condition. VV. P. llolbrook, Eagle Point, Ore. 251 FOR SALE Billiard table; also agent for the Victor Sale and Lock Co. John Lyden, Jacksonville. Ore. 252 FOR SALE 1.5 horsepower electric motor; 1 soda fountain. Inquire at tho Royal Bakory. 147" FOR SALE Beardless seed barley. Phone 732-J2, Routo 2, Box 112. 271 FOR SALE 2 used Fords in good repair. Bernard .Motor Co., Phone 304. 248 FOR SALE Sharnless cream sepa rator. Call 639-R-2. 24 9 FOR RALE Plow, "A" harrow, Kim ball woeder, potato digger and sickle grinder. Carkin & Taylor. FOR SALE Taniale and light lunch parlor In Yreka, Cal., doing a good (business. For sale on account of poor health. Dandy proposition for a man and wife. Can easily bo converted into n short order place and do a big business. Ad dress P. O. Ilox 443, Yreka, Cal. 248 FOR EXOIf AN'GK FOR EXCHANGE Choice residence 4 IS So. Oakdalc. Medford, for Los Angeles residence. Address Owner, 2 131 lith ave., Los Angeles, Cal. 250 FOR EXCHANGE Hardware and Implement business, Cal., netting $23110 year, $S,000, for grain or stock acreage here, 210-acre stock ranch south of Klam atb Falls. $8,000, take residence for part, balance easy, no cash re quired. 62 acre ranch In fine dairy district, Wash., $15,000 tor city income or cheap acreage, ('lark Realty Co., 206 Phlpps Hide. 248 FOR EXCHANGE 140 acres, six miles from Central Point, 30 in cultivation, balance easily cleared. Good buildings, all fenced, $5600. Will take small acreage near town as part payment and give time on balance. E. B. Day, Gold Hill. 201 LOST LOST Set of rope and tackle anil come along, Saturday a. m. on Main St., reward, E. E. Scott, nt Ctillf.-Oie. Power Co, 24 7 NOSE CLOGGED PRf!M A COLO Oft CATAFUn Apply Cream in No.tnl Open Up Air Passage;. Ah! What relief! Yen ' clogged V mis open rigur up, -tiif mi- pjifii-.'cH of vour head are clear uml yon e;ni l-eu'lie Ireely. No more hawking, eiml!!in!?, mucous diselmrge, licudtirli,'. drynr - :i struggling tor breath at night, your cold or catarrh is inaie. lloirt stay stliued up! Cfefe a rtniiU bottle o( Ely's Cretim It.ilm fr:.m vwtr druggist now. Apply u lillie a! frngrsnt, antiseptic, crram in ynor nn trilii, let it penetrate tlirtn.yii 'cvn-v nir passage of the head; t-.o.it'io :md l-i-i.l tlie swollen, lnHumed mm-oii. in,-oi!i : zlviug you instant r'-li'-f. I'lv's d Halm in just wliat. eve.-v ti'l-i n:"' arrh mmi-rer lias been sci-kiii'; -i.-nilW 1HRNISHED APAltTMlCXTfl. FOR HBX-T Furnished apartment. hot water heat. Tho Itcrbon. FOK RENT 5-room house with or without acreage. Phono S20-N. 2 47 FOR RENT Am leaving city for six mouths and will rent, my furnished home very reasonable to dosirublo parties. 422 So. Laurel. FOR IlEN'T M ISCELLA X i:ol S FOIl KKSV On shares. 50-arro orchard of 12-year Newtown and Spitz apples, together with about. 20 acres, part under cultivation, fivo acres being under water. 12 miles from Medford, tlireo front railroad. For further Information address P. O. Dox 881, Modt'ord. MONEY TO LOAN LOAN On Improved; K. Nulley, 707 West 201 MONEY TO LOAN Have money, to loan on first mortgages. Quick service. E. S. Tumy, 210 Garuett Corey bldg. m BUSINESS DIRECTOKY Auto Supplies LAHER AUTO SPRINO CO. "Wo are operating the largest, oldest and best, equipped plant In the Ta ciflc northwest. Use our springs when others fall. Sold under guar antee. 26 North Fifteonth St. Portland, Ore. Attorneys GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney nnd Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun ty Bank Building, entrance N. Central, Medford, Ore. PORTER J. NKKP Attorney nt law. rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. H. RHAMEB Lawyer. Corey bldg. Garnett- Collections COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Wo collected some accounts 14 years old... We know how to got the' monoy. The Bullock Mcrcnntllo Agoncy, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Has- i Kins' Bldg., 210 E. Main St. Dentists DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over llnn- iels Clothing Store in rooms for- ! merly occupied by Or. Jones. Phone 692-Y. Recldence Phone GOO-Y. 151 , DR. W. M. VAN SCOYOO DR. C. C. VAN SCOYOC J Dentists Oarnntt Medford, Corey Bldg., Sulto 810 1 Ore. Phono 850. Engineer and Contractor FRED N. CUAIM1NGS Engineer nnd contractor, 404 M. F. & 1 1. Bldg. , Surreys, estimates, Irrigation drain age, orchard and land improvement. Garbage UARHAOE Get your premises cleaned tip for the Rummer. Cull, on the city garbago wagons fo good service. Phone 874-L. jr., Y. Allen. ' Instruction In Music FRED ALTON HAIOHT Teacher of piano and harmony. Ilaight Music Studio, 401 GarnettCoiey Bldg.,! Phone 72. Insurance EARli S. TUMY General Jusuranca office, Fire, Automobile, Accident,! Liability, Plato Glass, Contract! and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good locaf Bervlco. No. 210 Garnett Corey Bldg. Physicians and Surgeons DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopenia physician. 303 Garuett-Coroy build ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EM WENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limlled to eye. ear, noso and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist nnd Auiint for S. P R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & II. Co bldg., opposite P. O. Phono 567. rrintara and Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has th( hc:.l equipped printing office it Southern Oregon; Book binding loose leaf ledgers, billing systems etc. Portland prices. 27 Nortl Fir st. Transfer EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO Office 42 North Front st. Phone 315. PriceB right. Service guar atiteed. MODISTE Bertha M. Borrall. Puoni 422-L. CID East Main. 211
