Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 11, 1917, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., January 11, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREOOX. - THURSDAY. JANUARY 11. 1917 PA'OE TTTREE IDENT WAR TO CLOSE IlEIU.IX, Jan. 11. The Unmount Fremdeiiblutt sees in the long delay o the) entente's answer to President Wilson an evident embarrassment caused by the president' step. The jinper snys that President Wilson's note Punnet, like the German over tures, he turned off with abuse, hut calls for justification for the prolong ation of hostilities which neutral opinion would accept as reasonable. The Frcnidenblntt meets the dec laration of the entente that the Ger man proposals are insincere and aim ed only ut nrovoking discord nmonjr the allies with the statement that Mich a danger could not be mentioned j. unless it was actually .justified by the relations of the entente, and it con tinues, "unless there was (rood reu son to fear thnt not German intrigue, but the territorial aspirations of the various entente "owevs, not all of whom are willing to continue the war merelv to satisfy the lusts of the oth ers, would brins the latest dissen sions to the surface at a conference." The rejection by the entente of President Wilson's suggestion will, the Fremdeublutt hopes, briiijr the president to consider the advisabil ity of supporting the desire for peace by deeds as well as words. Declar ing that it had never contested the legal justification for the export of munitions, but had only maintained that America should at the same time uphold its undoubted right to conduct commerce with the central powers, the Fremdenblntt continues: "It is time to ask whether condi tions have not now altered and whether the time has not come for America, to say that powers which definitely stay in the way of peace shall no longer be aided to prolong the war." PICKETS WARM UP AT WHITE HOUSE . . WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. "Silent -sentinels!' picketing the white house In' the program of mild militancy In protest of President Wilson's refusal to support the suffrage constitutional amendment, got so cold today that white house officials invited them into the executive mansion to get warm. The invitation hardly could have been extended without the authority of the president or Mrs. Wilson. The leader of the sentinels said she would consult the leaders on whether to accept. During the afternoon some of the picketers deserted their posts, leav ing their banners hanging on the white house fence. Those who re mained, got planks to protect their i feet from the pavement. Several times they dodged inside the grounds to hide from' the wind behind the stone posts flanking the gates. Warm hearted policemen turned their heads not to see the invasion of the white house grounds. OLY.MPIA, Wash., Jan. 11. Com pulsory military training for all phys ically (it high school males and nurs ing and domestic hygiene for all phys ically fit high school girls are feat ures of n hill introduced in the house today by Representative Kcdnick of King county. It applies to nil high schools with fifty or more pupils, and the cost is limited to $3 per capita. Halsfv of Asotin county introduced the "hone dry'' prohibition bill ap ; proved hy the Anti-Saloon league. A bill was introduced in the house to place women telegraph operators outsioe (irst -class cities under the provisions of the minimum wage law. In the senate a measure was intro duced nmvidin- for submission to the , people al the next general election of I lie iptestion of calling a constitu tional convention in 1 021 . ,Expectixi Every mother-to f nu...tit ami .h constant true friend of baby's health Importance and "Mother Friend" in preparing for such an event, oet it . at Tour druggist. Write THE BRADFIELD zju TRAINMEN'MEET TO DEFINE: POLICY E CHICAGO, ; Jaii. 11. About 000 representatives of the four railroad brotherhoods met here todny in what was said to he the most impor tant meeting of its kind since the one held in Washington just prior to the passage of the Adamson act. The meeting wus lor the purpose of out lining policies contingent on the ac tion ol me Lrnted Males supreme court in the suit now being heard to lest the. constitutionality of the law and it was said, all of the considera tions which led to the general strike threat in 1!)1(! were to be discussed. Three organization leaders were here for the conference, nt which IloO.OOO train service employes in the I nitcd States were represented. They were Warren Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Kngin eers; W. G. Lee, president of the ISrollierhood of Railway Trainmen, and W. S. Carter, president of the llrotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and F.nginemen. A. D. Garretson, president of the Oorder of ltnilrond Conductors, who took the lead in the Washington fight, is traveling in the South sens. A number of switchmen, some, of whom are members both of the switchmen's union and of the train men's brotherhood, held sub-confer ences. Spokesmen usse.rtecl that nl though switchmen on thirty-three eastern roads were recently granted a wage increase of 5 cents an hour provision has not been made for switchmen employed on the major western roads. Not operating on in terstate trains, they assert they nrc not affected bv the Adamson law. CALEXICO, Cal., Jan. U- Ef forts were made here today to get in communication through Mexican authorities at Alexicall, Lower Cali fornia, with Lieutenant Colonel Har ry G. Bishop, passenger, nnd Lieu tenant W. A. Robertson, pilot of the army aeroplane in which the two de scended at Cresco Uuanata, Lower California, according to a message from them received today by Colonel Wiilliam A. Glassford' at the' North Island army aviation school. Cresco Guanato is a small town on the Gulf ot California and is more than 300 miles from San Diego, It is supposed the two aviators lost their bearings and were finally forc ed to descend on Mexican soil because of engine trouble. Every effort Is being made by officers at North Isl and to secure further details. TO BOOT-LEGGERS District Attorney George E. Rob erts und Sheriff Ralph Jennings have served notice upon all porsons and places suspected ot conducting boot legging operations that such prac tices, If they exist, must be cut out, and that prosecutions will follow. No proof of such operations has been presented, but rumors are plentiful enough, nnd all evidence gathered will be submitted to the grand Jury next month. i I KILLED IN DOMINGO WASHLNGTON, Jan. 11 Lieuten ant J. K. Bolton was killed and J. R. Henley was wounded recently by shots fired at a landing party of United States marines by a native boy In Santo Domingo. In reporting the Incident to the navy department today Captain Chandler of the battle ship New Hampshire did not Indicate that there had been any general clash between the marines and natives. he Stork? l-e should be In the midst comfortables surroundings. user of "Mother's Friend" the expectant mothers. The future. and that of its mother Is of utmost I notning can un ite puce oi for free book on Motherhood. Address HF-GfLATOR CO. i.eiuiir mug., Atlanta, Oa. DELIVERS ALLIES' REPLY TO WILSON PARIS, Jan. l.Vremier Briand yesterday, received Ambassador Sharp and handed Mm, In the name of all the allied governments, the answer to President 'Wilson's note of De, ceinber 19. The reply will be pub. lisked on Friday morutux, the allies desiring to be Bnre the president has the text In hand botore publication in the press. Premier Brland at the same time gave Ambassador Sharp a note from the Belgian government. This note, while declaring entire adhesion to the general answer of the allies says that the Belgian government desires to show Us feeling of gratitude to the American people for the generous services rendered the unfortunate Belgian population and for the syin pathy shown by the American nation on every occasion. The reply of the alics Is said to be a long and detailed document. In this respect presenting a strong con trast to the answer of the central powers. Commenting on yesterday's ceremony, which It says was a histor ic scene, the Matin says: "The most important Joint state ment ever drawn up by any govern ment was delivered without comment by the representative of the French republic to the dolegate of the great trans-Atlantic democracy. In the same capital which has witnessed great revolutions, Premier Briand addressed the ambassador of the vast confederation of states which were assisted by French volunteers to con quer their Independence 150 years ago. 'A witness to this act, by which the old world confided its claims and desires to the new, was the minister of little Belgium, a country that was stabbed In the back and would have been wiped out but for the help of powerful neighbors. "The grandeur of this ceremony cannot escape the high conscience of the United States of America." . TODAY'S MARES Portland Livestock , PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 11. Hogs steady; receipts 372. Bulk of pack ing grades, '' iflO.lOfElO.US;' heavy grades, $10.1010.3,V, heavy pnek ing, $10.40(iyJ0..')0; heavy butchers, $10.20(0 10.50; light packing, $10.2, j10.3r; rough heavy, 9.259.50 pigs nnd skips, 0(ii 9.-10: stock hogs, $8.25(8.75; cripples, $8(0)9, Cuttle steady; receipts 138. Steers, prime pulp fed, sffl.50; prime heavy .$ .2;feo.00 ; good, ,f.io(iH; cows, choice, $7(i7.50; medium to good, $G.2-ri(ivO'.7f; ordinary to fair, $.1.50 (a-6; heifers, $fi.2.'(a7. 30 ; bulls, $ i (i; calves, .fOfe'lO. Sheep strong; receipts none. Lamb: East of mountains, $11(S11.25 valley, $10.50(4-10.75; good, $9.75(a 10.25; choice yearling wethers, $0 10; good yearlings, $ii.75(n 0 ; choic ewes, $8(718.25; heavy ewes, $U.73(a 7.50. Portland Grain : PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 11. Wheal strong; no trading. Spot bids 2 to 3c. higher. Blucstcm, $1.65; Forty fold, $1.58; club, $1.0(i; Red Russian, $1.5-1. Hurley lower. No 1 feed, $38.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat flour 5, outs 0, bay 9. Portland Butter PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 11.- -Dulti sleady; extras 35c. Chicaqo Wheat CHICAGO, Jan. 11. Wheat: Open. Clo.- May $l.H2'j $1.87' July 1.01 THAW TRIES SUICIDE (Continued From Vte On.) dictment in the Thaw case was hand ed down today by the grand jury The defendant is Oliver Ilrower, wh is under arrest on a technical charge in Philadelphia and in whose posses sion were found papers left with hi by Harry K. Thaw before Thaw and George O Byrnes, known us his bodv guard, were indicted here on charge of assault and kidnaping brought by rrcderuk Gump, Jr., of Kansas Cit ilo. Ihe indictment todav accuses Brower of conspiracy to kidnap. Kvidcnce placed before the grand jury included the papers taken from Brower, which were hionght here by a Philadelphia detective. Brower' alleged connection with the case that after Thaw left New York sub sequent to the w-hipping he is accus ed of having inflicted upon Gum Ilrower acted ns J haws emissary coming to New York in the. Iinjte of finding Gump and prcvenlin hi fpun Idling bis stury to the authori tics. THE MEADOWS Mr. lioweu bus been in Medford and Grants Has a teii days ton mining business. . , The ChristuuH entertniciuen; ut the Meadows school house was not err well attended, owing to the heavy snow storm, but reflected great redit on the school and teacher through its excellent program. The dance at the Ponicroy house was much eu.joyed. Wallace Ihukins and Ralph Russell ere visitors nt the. Agate school losing exercises from the Meadows. d Russell, who has been working in the Buzzard mine on Elk creek, rode home with them aud spent the holi tvvs with his father and mother, re turning to work the past week. The Misses Theluiu aud viola y md, who have been attending the Agate high school, spent the holidays with their parents in the Meadows, George l.ovell, oue of the miners orking for Superintendent Bertel- ion of the Vtah Quicksilver Co., on the Rainier mine, spent the holidays in Medford, Grants Pass and over the hump, returning to work Friday. Bruce aud Bud Force, with Bill Poiueroy, hnve started a tunnel on the Peart aud Force cinnabar claim, near the mail box corner. D. S, Force hns driven out from Agato to direct the work n couple of days re- ently. The heavy snows make trav ling difficult, but they now have a full stock of supplies for nil win ei s wuik. xiu is lue claim uiug mi controversy betweeu I W. C'nrnahau nd associates nnd II. F. Pearl, of ntml Point, nnd I). S. Force of Agate.- Final nward was made to 'cart & Force recently. Mrs. Finis Maylield, with her daughters, Zeldn nnd Violet, spent the holidays Willi Mr. Maylield on tli Meadows ranch, returning to Central 'oint the past week, where the girls are attending the high school. Bill Cottrell,.with Ike Potcrman as assistant, took his cattle to the val ley near the Bybcc bridge to feed the balance of the winter, on Friday morning. , . John Drake is spending some days with John Puyne in Sams Valley, They nrc doing Borne hunting, coons especially. Quite a number of mining deals arc pending. Mr. Rowen reports more in terest turning toward southern Ore gon than for many years past, and the chances for considerable activity by new people Is very bright. Bruce nnd Bud l'orce hastened home afoot Saturday morning alarm ed, for the safety of their boats in Rogue river on account, of the rapid thaw in the Meadows. They are ex pected to be back at work by' Mon day next. George Lovell is in bed with la gnpix". It. II. Spencer, who is doing a lot of work on the Potter-Haves claims adjoining the Mountain King; mine, had the bad. luck to have a pick driven through his right hand, break ing the bone nbove the middle finger last week. Tie has two miners, Henry Johnson nnd Hurry McDan iels, from the Bohemia district, help ing him. They arc all domiciled nt the Potter ranch. The moncv to pay the liens and other claims contracted during the La Shell's regime at the Mountain King has been sent by owner Hayes of Detroit, nnd all arc being straightened out. (.tui.ve uiKJi'H mvicit.) Mr. and -lin. Coplnger and three children are visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grant JIutthews. Their home is ut Coburn, Montana. Like most people who come from the far north, they are well pleased with thl3 valley and expect to remain here providing they can purchase a suitable ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith have been to Kagle Point on a shopping trip. iXormnn Gage was is Eagle Point Monday. Peter Bcti made a business trip to the valley last week. The Eagle Point-Rogue Telephone company hold their annual mcetinK last Saturday. Considerable business was transacted. Peter Betz was elect ed president, and Gene Bellows, sec retary. 1 A dance will be given at Trail Sat urday to which a general invitation is extended to the public. At th annual meeting of '.ho Cen tral Point-Trail Telephone corpora- The In- a comparable ft hAif Food. 7 rm 4ntr ' ft.,'.- 'ilitY. trpi WIDEMANN'Si GOAT MILI K, A Prrftrt Food atn fat fliairrf. at LCAoina Drtuaaitr II. Tin. 20c, WIDEMANN GOAT MILK CO. tlos Jack Houston was re-elected president and Robert Dawson secre tary. Dave Pentz and Jack Houston are the delegates for the ensuing year. Have Pentz and Jasper Hun nab have kindly volunteered to go over the Hue to find the various lit tle discrepancies which are supposed ly the cause of the lntperfect trans mission of the messages much to the anuoyanr ot the patrons of the line. They are at present at work and may the little gods of luck bo with them. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Houston are visiting In the valley. "Walter Woods was on tho west side of the river Intending to buy cattle. T. P. McCube was at tho Point re cently. An auto plowed Us way up tho river roud as fur us the school house from which feat wo conclude the roads have been improved in the past. COURT HOUSE NEWS Keperted by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts. Circuit. D. D. Hall vs. Patrick H. Keogan attachment transcript front Multuo man county. Margaret Hcswlck vs. J. W. Kinney et al, foreclosure. Estil L. Hoxlo vs. Herbert C. Hoxle, summons. J. H. Allen, vs. Sterling Mining Co. et al, answor. C. W. Gray vs. Mrs. Grace B. Ball, et al, summons, writ of attachment. F. J, McCnrvel vs. John and Alice Winders, Injunction order. O. M. Cornltius vs. D. A. Bonar et al, answer. Florence llonl Rnldwln vs. Kdlth G. Porter, answer. ltcul Kstate Tramfera. William Chandler Mitchell et Splendid for Bad Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis An InexprMlve Home-Made Rem edy ;ives Surest, QnkliMt Relief. An Tone who trios this Dleaaant tast inp home-made couth syrup, ritl quickly understand why it i uwd m mora lioniuB in the United States ami Canada, than anv othur uuih remodv. The wuy it taken hold of ,1m obstinate ooujrh, firing immediate relief, will mukt vou regret that you never tried it be fore. It ia a truly denenduhle eouL'h remedy that should be kept handy in pvery nome, to uao at tlie Drat Bi(m ol uouun Uurmir the niirht or day time. Any dniiriiit can supply yon witli 2!. miners of Pinex f0 centn worth V Pour tliia into a (tint bottle and lill the uottlo wiLu pmin uraBiiiaKHi ttufta ivriin. Tim total cont ift about i4 emit And you hure a full pint of thu mol "ffeetivu remedy you ever UHfrt. Thu quick, lagtiii? relief you cet from thiti excel lent xmh syrup will reully uirprifw you. it promptly heuln the ir illumed membranes that line the throat intl air paeaacea. Btops the anuoyiDtf throat tickle, loonons the phlegm, and joou your cough ntopa entirely, bplco iid lor bronehitia, eroup, whoopiufi :oush ana hronuhiai asthma. I'iuex is a luuhlv concentrated com pound of fsorwnv pine extruet, combine with Efiiariicol and is fttmous tho worl aver for ita healing etruet ou tho mem' 3 ratios. To avoid disappointment ask for M2' juncea of Pinex" with full di recti one ind don't accept anything Hue. A guar iutee of absolute eatUfuciion ot money promptly rtutiueu goes with this prep irntion. The 1'iliex Co., I't. Wayne, ina. FOK REN0V-HOUSES FOR RENT 3-room modern furnish ed houan, close In. 4 17 Jny Ht Phone 742-J. kx;rxishkd ArAimncNTS. KOR RKNT 5-rooin Iiouho with o; without acrease. Phono 82 0-X. 24 FOR UKS'T Am leaving city for bI months and will rnt my furnished home very reasonable to doalrabi partlen. 422 Bo. Laurel. FOR KENT MISC'KLLAXKOUfl KOR RKXT On shares. &0-acre orchard of lU-ye.Tr Newtown and Spitz apples, together with abou 20 acres, part under cultivation five acres beinc under water, 1 miles from Medford, three from railroad. Kor further information address P. O. Vox 8S1, Medford. HELP WAXTKI MALB ACrKNTS Koaline cuts coal bills moro heat; less coal, clinkers an cinders; every coal consumer wants It; $1, guaranteed trin proves it. Big profitH county HffentH. ' Koaline,' Uradley Ueitnh N. J. 24 WAXTKD MIHCEIXAXICOUS WANTKP Second hand gmiidRa pots at reasonable price. Phon 7-Rl. WAXTKO TO TtKXT Or buy ranci jf price is right. Give all partlcu lars In answer. Hox 25, Mail Trlb. une. 24 WAXTKD Bahy Grand Piano. Spot cash. Pnx li, Matl Tribune. 'i WANTKD Hon; e movers. 48H-M, or 488-X. J'hone VANTKD C. A. Hamlin, dealer In hides and wool. Hlhest price paid. Offices, Laurel st.f Market, Phone 4 - n-L. WANTED Remember your poultry and eggs will brine yn more money at Warner, Wortman an Gore's. One price for ueua re- artllcii of size. ux to Nellie C. Ewan, QCD, lot In Ashland ? 1 Joseph D. Ware, et ux, to Paul Held et ux. lots 5 and -fr Mat thew add Ashland 1 F. Pohland ct ux to Thomas J. Martin, lot E. B. Carter add Ashland 10 Robert Kyle to W. H. .Merrl- man contract, pt 35-302W 3900 M. Amy et ux to Julia Dou bleday. lot 2 blk 20 .Medford 1 O. Medley et ux to Jeuule K. Walden pt 37-2W 1300 Frank L. Benson et ux to II. J. Field et al, pt 37-2W 1500 Rokuo River Valley Railway Co. to W. H. Barnum, pt 20- ' 3S-2W 1 h. Pace et ux to J. N. Puco lots 9 aud 10 Shldolcrs add ' Talent 1500 M. Beaver et ux to Daniel Baron pt 39-1E 10 PUT CREAM IN NOSE 4 AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos trils and End Head-Colds. You feel fine in a few momenta. Your cold in bead or catarrh wiil bo gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passage 01 your ueaa will clear and you can breathe freely. No mom dull ness, headache; no hnwking, suuflTmg, mueou diM-hares or dryness; no strug- ling tor bleu tli nt night. Tell your druggist vou want a small )ottlc of Ely's Cream Balm. Applv a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream n your noatril, let it penetrule through very air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inllnmcd mucous memhrune, and relief cornea instantly. It N just what every cold and calami milTerer needs. .Don't Htay stulfcd-un VOU SALE POUITKY, KOR SALIC 3 V2 dozen Whlto Leg- iiorn liens rrom one yenr to two yenrB old. Phone 344-W. 250 KOU SALK One 216-ogg Petnluma Incubator, two Cyphers portable. hovers, the three for $15. Phone 344-X. 254 FOR SALE Cheap, one Petalumn incubator, 252 egg capacity, in good condition. W. P. ilolbrook, Kagle Point, Ore. 251 FOR SALE IJVKSTOCK. FOR SALK Jersey cow, just frcali, 50. W. J. HarUell, 4S8-J1. 250 FOR SALE Cheap, one pair gray ranres; one pair young mares, broke to work. J. S. Norwood, R. ?. I)., No. 2,- Central Point: 251 FOR 8AXE REAL KSTATB FOR SALE A 200-ucro ranch. In quire ivt 1 1I SputU Grapo St., Mnd- ford, tt, ore. " 254 FOR SALE Or trade, 1 1 acres, paid water risht for 3 aixen, balunco under dltchi near Central Point, Ore. Address B. O. Lockwood, lloRue River, Ore. 253 FOR SALE Cheap. Throo houses and throe lots; two houses are on one lot, one house on one lot, nnd one vacant lot. Sain Bauer, Nes kowln, OrORon. 209 FOR SALE $500, house and lot 112 Elm 8t Highland Park add. want offer. Address 2(133 26th ave.. S. F.. Cal. 256 lHJlt 8ALK MlNCKLLANEOlS FOR SALE 1000-K.il. Fort Wayne slecl tank. Court Hull. 254 FOR SALE Household goods. 1150 West Sth. 233 FOR SALE 7 bivc of bees In good condition. J. S. Vilas. 253 FOR SALE Billiard table; also UKent for the Victor Safe and Lock Co. John Lydeu, Jacksonville, Ore. 252 FOR SAI.f: Beardless seed barley. ,1'hono 732-J2, Route 2, Box 112, 271 FOR SALE Sharpies cream sepa rator. Call 639-11-2. 219 FOR SALE Plow, "A" harrow, Kim ball weeder, potnto dlgsor and sickle grinder. Carkln & Taylor. FOR SALK Seed, alfalfa, red clover sweet clover timothy and other grasses; strictly fancy stocks. Write for samples. Ralph Waldo Elden, Central Point, Ore. FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE Choice residence 418 So. Oakdale, Medford, for Ixs An&eles residence. Address Owner, 2131 6th ave., Los Angeles, Cal. 250 FOR EXCHANGE 140 acres, six miles from Central Point, 60 In cultivation, balance easily cleared. Good buildings, all fenced, $5000. Will take small acreage near town as part payment and Klve time on balance. E. B. Day, Gold Hill. 25 ! , IjOSX LOST Fox tprilcr dog; lat seen on Tiipp street. Answers to name of "Tinker." Reward. Fhone 19S-R1 151 KTRAYKD. STRAYED Yearling Jersey heifer, no mark, Brand J on left hip. Coma to my place or Dec. 18. 191G, 1 miles south of Trail. A. A. Hall. 249 MONEY TO IO AN MONEY TO farms. P. Main. IOAN On Improved K. '.Volley, 707 West 2C1 LmONEY TO LOAN Have money to service. K. 3. Tumy, 210 Oarnett Corey bldg. IT !TWiiIX It BillIll 1 a Csm l- TO-DAY Hif ie iTom Your i-;c'3- Hardvvare or Grocery Deali BUSINESS DIIUXUXJIIY IK in )0 -& n t- Wit- Auto Supplies LAHER AUTO SPIUN'O CO. ore operating the larsost, ol and best equipped plant In I ho clflo nortuwost. Usn nur ppr Inc" when others fall. SoM umlnr s. 11:1 r". stm nnteo. 26 North FlfUontU Porljarid, Ore. Attorneys 9 GKO. W. CHERRY Attornej' iitk, Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson forni'" ty Banlt BulldlnK. entranco Njtt Central, Medford, Ore. (. PORTER J. NRFF Attorney nt Inw' rooms S and 9, Medford NntloneW Bank nuilding. A. K. REAMES Lawycr.'Oarnett Corey bldg. Collections COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Wi collected some accounts 1-1 yenr:: old. We linow how to cot thi money. The Tin lock Me remit I li Acency. Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Has kins' Bldg., 216 E. Mnln st. Dentists DR. T. T. SHAW Dontlst. Over Dan, lels Clothlnsr Store In rooms for' mevly occupied by Dr. .Tones. I'linni 692-V. Recldence Phone GO0-Y. 10' DR. W. M. VAN SCOYOO DR. C. C. VAN SCOYOC Dentists 1 Oarnett Corey BIiIr., Snito 81' Medford. Ore. Phone Sr.C. Engineer and Contiiictor I FRED N. CUMMINQS Enslncor an. contractor, 404 M. F. & 11. liidr Surveys, estimates, irrigation drain age, orchard and land lmproviMnrnl CnrbaRo GARBAGE Get your proi.-ilie; cleaned up for the siimtimr. ('al on the city garbage wnifnns foj' Rood service. I'liona 871-L. P Y. Allen. Instruction in Muslo FRED ALTON HAtOHT Teaeh-r o: piano and liannonv, IIhIkIU iMnal: Studio, 401 Gamott-Corey Illdg: 'none 72. i Insurance EARL S. TUMY Oonorai liimiranc.: office. Fire, Automobile, Acrldum Liability, Plato Glass, . i''ontract nnd Surety Bonds. Kxccllriir cmr. panics, good local service. No. 21 1 Garnett-Coroy Bide;. Physicians anil Siiritcons DR R. V. W. HOWARD Oiitoopathif physician. 203 Garuett Coiey bulk ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physiciau nnr Burgeon. Practice limited to evil ear, nose and throat. Eyes scier tifically tested and glasses sur piled. Oculist and Aurist for S. f R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & II. Ci) bldg., opposite P. O. Phono 6S7. Printers and Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has tlr best equipped printing oflic.o 1: Southern Oregon; Book bliidlni' loose lent ledgers, blllln;; syxtemt. etc. Portluud prices. 27 Noiti Fir st. t Transfer EAD8 TRANSFER & STORAGE CC Office 42 North Front st. PI10 815. Prices right. Scrvlco giiai anteed. MODISTE Bertha M. Iiorrall. Phon 422-L. S19 East Mnln. 24 ? INTERUnn.VN AI TOCAK CO. TIME CARD. 1 Leave Medford for Ashland, Tak-n and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, a 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:UU and 5:1 p. m. Also on Saturday at 10:15 I m. Sundays leave at 10:30 a. m. an 2:00, 6:00 and 9:30 p. in. Lcav Ashland for Medford dally, ex'ep Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:0t 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. AIpo on Sritui day nights at 6:30. Sundays lcav Ajshland at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 6:0! and 10:30 p. m. WHY? i $1650 Best buy for money on our Hsl ' 6-room modern houso on otic o bof streets In town. House could nut ! built for less than two thousand do lars; on paved street; slxty-flvo fiet East front; good shape. Will s"l furniture with house at hair piici Terms on part. See nio now. J. C. BARNES ? 102 West Main SltveU IGel L