IN SEASON OF 1 91 6
Blooming periods as recorded by
the diary of Horticultural Commis
sioner A. C. Allon, show the present
fruit season a month later than last
year Avlth prospects good for a late
Reason,
1012.
Feb. 19. Cornice and Bosc buds
very large and showing Indications
of opening.
Peach buds showing slight pink
color.
March
clusters,
of color.
23. Pear buds allowing
Peuc.li buds showing lots
Some trees In town in
bloom.
March 30. Peaches out. Some
kieffers on small trees in bloom.
Clusters in Cornice and Bosc showing
but no color.'
April 5. A few Cornice blossoms
full out. Trees all looking white as
blossoms are as Ifcrge as peas.
April 15. Pears in full bloom.
April 20. Spitzenburgs almost In
full bloom and Nowtowns nearly out
iim.
Feb. 3 9. Peaches. swelling slight
ly but no color. Fruit holding back
well.
March 17. A few apricot blossoms
out.
March 29. Cornice and Tlosc buds
very lurgo and opening but not yot
showing clusters. A few plums out.
Peaches showing pink.
April 9. Cornice and Hose show
iug clusters. Peaches coming out.
April 11.- Peaches, liartletts, ap
prlcols, plums and Keiffers in bloom
April 17. Cornice and lloss partly
out. "
April 20. Cornice . niul Done all
out.
April 28. Apples all out.
l'lll, j
March 7. Cornice and Pose buds
swollen.
March 12. Cornice and Pose buds
showing leaves protruding from buds
nut not yot showing clusters. Some
peaches out and plums arc in blos
som. Almonds partly out.
March 17. Cornice buds showing
clusters, bud clusters not opened lip.
Hose not quite as far advanced.
Peaches all out.
March 21. Some Cornice out but
Kief fern, plums, almonds, etc., all out.
Spitzenbergs just showing clusters.
Newtowns not so far advanced.
..1U1I.1L uu. nuuut lltllt luilliuo uuu l
Bosc is out. Center blossoms of an-!
-
pie clusters mostly out.
March 2 8. Cornice and Bosc all
out.
April 7. Spitzenbergs and New
towns practically all out.
101.1.
March-13. A few almonds out.
All oth ir buds swollen.
March 21. Peaches all out. Keif
fers showing white. Cornice and
Pose clusters open.
April 1. Pears showing white.
April 3. A few Cornice out.
April 6. Comico and Bosc mostly
out. Some Spitzenbergs and New
towns out.
1010,
Fob, 27. Some almonds out in
town. Anjous showing clusters but
not open yet.
E
FAILS TO DEVELOP
FORT HANCOCK Texas, March S
American patrols along the inter
national border south of here early
todnv had not Been any Carranza
troops from Juarez with which Gen
oral .loso Carlos Murguia expected to
engage tho Villa comamnd at the San
Martin ranch today.
Late last night tho machine gun
company of the 33rd Michigan in
fantry, in command of Captain Cross
man, was divided and the eight mo
tor machine guns were sent to guard
the river ford? near here. All regu
lar and national guard troops sta
tioned here were held under arms all
night In readiness to repel a crossing
by the Villa rebels from the Mexican
side.
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells ITow' To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid!
Tmnne. minute Tour clocwl nostrils
Jwill open the air passages of your head
.willlclcariand you can breathe freely.
No more hawking,, snuffling, blowing,
headache., drvneS3. No struggling for
breath at. night, yourcoia.orcatarrh
will be" gone. i. ,.'
,Grt;aiSmairboUIo of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a littlo of this fragrant, antiseptic,
nostrils. H pen
etrates through evcrv air passage of the
head, sooth tho inflamed or swollen
mucus membrane SDd relief cornea in-
atantltf
It's just ttm.f Don't stay stuffon-up
with a cold or nasty eaurrh BcucI
comes eo quickly,; .
INERAL
II. L. Towheehd, who has been en
joying a visit in Jackson and Joseph
ine counties for some weeks to avoid
the rigors of the Montana winter, hav
ing lor years been u resident of liutte
ill that state, declared last evening
that he hud not been able to find a
satisfactory explanation of the indif
ference of t lie people ot tins region to
the fact Hint they have untold wealth
all about them in the mineral depos
its in the immediate neighborhood of
Medford and several other less pre
tentious business centers in tliii
county.
"I am amazed to find so much su
perficial evidence of the existence of
large mineral areas, in many of which
sufficient development has been done
to show rich ledges of large extent,
and yet so little real attention devot
ed to them' said Ml. Townsend.
"They are sufficiently attractive to
cuune a stampede in any other conn
try, if substantial.developiiient prov
ed that the indications found in in
itiul work were reasonably penua
mint,'' lie continued. "As a matter pf
demonstrated J net, the more suhslan
tiul and thorough the development, the
more substantial and attractive are
the results in this ease.
Deficient Exploitation
"I read with much interest your Mr.
Brown's statements about what they
are doing in Arizona, where mining is
much more expensive and, even with
the added expense, much more diffi
cult and uncertain tlian it could lie
here, with all of your natural advan
tages; and I thought I perceived a
reason for the comparisons made in
your own comments thereon; but it is
difficult for me to believe that your
citizens know the value of your moun
tains of ore of several kinds here and
vet remain passive in tile matter of
their development. Ignorance is not
excusable in statutory law; hence,
cannot conceive of a condition in
which it ought to bo excusable in
moral law where opportunity and duty
are so manifestly related as in this
ease, for I take it that, where God has
given so freely of Ilis bounty, man's
duly is to go to some pains to prepare
it for his uses. The Scriptures are
so full of that thought that it is al
most a commandment. Yet, it occurs
... i... . i :,,..,....,,, n..i.i i.
-tin .1 11 1 1 1'
I'esponsioie lor mis paieni uegieci oi
a rich opportunity. And, if it be ig
norance, where is the boasted power
of self interest that it has nut impell
ed the good people here lo discover
the truth about so important a mat
ter? Is it habitual lack of enterprise
or is it an unfortunate inheritance
from the somnolent ease of frontier
lays?
Too Easy a Task
"It ranv be that the task of min
insr your rich coper ore, of which you
appear to have a great abundance, i.-
too easy to excite enthusiasm; but
there is no thrill in such nn assiunp
tion. The reason must lio imbedded
fur below the bottom stratum of your
rich ore system. It would be a more
dificull task to find it than to reach
your wealth of precious metals. But it
ought to be found und removed.
Shameful neglect is its product; and
comparative impoverishment is the re
sult of that
"In Hutte, for instance, hundreds of
thousands of dollars were expended
nn jirospeets before satisfactory re
turns began to be recorded. The his
torv of the manner ill which vast mil
lions have been taken out of the mines
there, under disheartening condition:
at first, is well known except here
apparently. That district is largely
a shaft proposition and very cxpen
she when compared with the tunnel
system. Yet, the wealth taken out of
these mines have made a score of
millionaires, built a beautiful city in
iin uglv spot and contributed tons of
nionev to the treasuries of the world.
I am willing to believe that you have
more m signt in mis vicnniy muu
liutte miners ever found. How mui
more may be buiied?
Ago Viel'U to F.xcltement
"Seven years ago I concluded (lint
I was too old longer to interest myself
in minimr. but I find it dilticult to
lose mveves against opportunities I
see here in vour Hlite Ledge copper
field. I visited it in the early fall, but
I lin.rticd more about it liv reading its
history and promise in the many sum
nles of ore on exhibition uliuut your
city.
"If those interested in very promis
ing cliiims in that district had organ
ieil an information bureau union!
themselves and quietly gone about tin
work uf getting in touch with mining
nm-ineers and investors, I have no
doubt that substantial results would
have followed long ago. Deficient ex
ploitation may have had something to
do wiht the ignorance of the world
about vour several mineral areas in
this vicinity, but I am told tnnt you
are going about now in 0 more modern
ftlEDFOTlD MATH TRTBTJNT!, lreT)FOT?T), OTIEflOX". TITU'RfiTAY, MATifTT R, 1917
''r'roui reliable data and statistics
I huve seen concerning the mineral
wealth in these southern Oregon hills,
taken in conjunction wilh the richness
of this valley in natural resources, J
predict that ou of the most prosper
ous and contented clusters of pastoral
people in all the world will follow the
lull development of your miues in this
region, ll cannot lie otherwise.
"1 trust the mineral development
league will succeed in its present con
certed etfuit. If the mining world
should find mil what you have, ii
won't need the second invitation.''
WASHINGTON', March S. In the
sundry civil bill, that failed to pass
on account of the filibuster upon the
arnier neutrality bill, was an appro
prlatlon of $15,000 for Crater Lake
national pnrk, aside from road con
struction, nn increase of $3000 over
last year. 1
The road appropriation for con
struction and related purposes. Is
$50,000 less that half the estimates
submitted. The bill sets aside this
money In the following languago:
"For the construction of a wagon
road and the necessary bridges thru
the park, together with a system of
tanks and water supply pipes for
sprinkling, repair and operation ot
two horse-drawn, passenger-carrying
vehicles to be expended under the
direction of the secretary of war $50
000.
WASHINGTON', March 8 Inven
torv of the iiiantily of cereals of the
191U crops remaining on farms March
1, made by the department of ngrieul
ture, and announced in its March crop
report today, discloses a material re
duction of stocks us compared with
.other years. Heavy exports of wheat.
corn and oats to supply the warring
European nations have reduced the
farmer's stocks.' The high prices of
fered for those cereals have been so
tempting to fanners not to part with
their valuable seed and thereby en
danger the coining season's crops.
A supplementary .statement says
.wheat in country mills and elevators
on March 1 is estimated to be 84,
(114,000 bushels (14 per cent of I Dili
:rop) compared Willi 15,1,027,000
bushels a vear ago.
All W HEN TALK
Professor C. C. Xnmb will close his
week's work umcme; the poultry people
in this valley with an nll-dny moctiin
at the ubli(! library in this city Sat
urday. A lnre utlendunce is both
expeeled und desired.
loday he nnd others are holding
"day school" lit Ashland. Friday
will be devoted similarly to Gold Hill
and vicinity.
What Mothers Say
Tlio experience of those wlio
have u.hci1 '".Mother's Friend"
should merit expectant innth-
jcth- coiisiaurauou ai iuu uine.
friend
"Wn tha tTiMna at .or,iv.i
' ' "- i it- una imu
flratlnif condition beoro cou.j
lire. , -7 '
"Pmrwl fTa rrof ol... A..-
Inpr drlfvery by the atoence of
the severe pulns occasioned
by sucti m event."
yjrieztd
"tlplnr Hf1 Ttm:il rm.lr ta
of the WTfntcxt QSigtanro In
prenarlns the iritem for such
a cliaiKce." .Mrs. .
Your druIt Bell It. Write
for free und interesting book
on MothcrhfKjd,
Tim HrmtllHfi Rejrnlntor Co.
tm l.ftinnr nidg. Atlnntit. On.
The In-
;oriiiarahl'
hrahhy hubun TtL
Xtttrr.l to MolKett' Miik"
i WIDE MANN'S
NM. UNI-IIT1NID. WPO70
GOAT MILK
A Ptrfivl f ouH alio I V Invniid:
u AT LEADING ORUOQIBTS
WIDEMANN GQAT.MfLK CO.
TODAY'S MARKETS 10. C. LID GRANT
nnr nrmn Annum
lVulluiid lavo Stock.
PORTLAND, March 8. HOGS
Receipts. 330; higher. Hulk of pack
ing grades, $13.351t 13.50; heavy
packing, 215-250 pounds. $l3.40ra
13. CO; rough heavies, $ 12.25 ill 13;
pigs and skips, $ 1 1 .7 d tf 12.20; stock
hogs, $ 1 1 i 12.
CATTLE Receipts, 121; slow.
Steers, prime light, $9,504(9.73;
prime heavy, $i.U." 4j S.S5 : good.
$90 9.40; cows, choice, 17.756 8.15;
medium to good, $7Gi 7.75; ordinary
to fair. $0.50 ff 7; heifers, $6U'9;
bulls, $0.25 it 7.25; calves $off'10.
SHEEP Receipts, one; firm.
Lambs, east of mountains, $12.U0'u
13.10; lambs, valley, 812.50O13;
shorn. $10,736 12.23; prime wethers
$11,751(12; choice owes, $9,754)10.
Poll laud Under.
PORTLAND, Ore., March 8. BUT
TER Prints, 39c; cubo extras, weak
at 3Gc.
Portland Grain.
PORTLAND, March 8. WHEAT
Firm; no trading. Spot bids 2 to
3c higher, milestone, $1.70; forty
fold, $1.08; red Uussian, $1.02.
'BARLEV Unchanged.
Today's ear receipts: Wheat, 4;
flour, 2; oats, 11; bay, 5.
Clilcjigo Wlieut.
CHICAGO, March 8. WHEAT
Open Closo
May $1.87 $1.88
July.... 1.57 1.58
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
"RATE CASE IN APRIL
WASIIIXGTOX,"March 8. The in
terstate commerce commission bus
set for hearing at l'orlland, April fi
before Examiner Flyiin, two cases in
volving rales from l'orlliiud to Me-
Oloud Kiver, Cal., territory.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAIj APPLICATIONS, ni they ennnot
rem h t tie seat of ttiu ilUuaise, Cuturrli Is n blood
or constitutional tHm'Ht, and In unit"- to rare It
you must tiika Internal ruuivtlu-s, Ualrit Caturrh
I'uro la taken internally, und acts directly ujhu
tlm blood Hiid uiucuuH surfaces, Hull's Catarrh
Cum la not a an nek nitllclne. it wa pre
Berthed by one of the best iiliynlclana In tlilft
country ror ypnr una is a regular prescription.
It Is comnoHed of Hip liest timtos known, com
bined wllb. tho bent blood nurluer. actlnir ill'
ri'ctly on Hit; inuL-oitu nurfaees. The H-rfoet
rotiililnatlou of tin- tV( Inured leu t ii Wliiit pro
cures euen wntineriui results m curing cumrru,
tk'Ud for testimonials, (ne.
F. J. CIIKNKI & CO., Proua., Toli'do, 0.
flnM by Print prlco Tlic
Take 11 all's Fuoillr Pills tor constipation
El
jsually yields to the purer blood
and greater strength which ,
:reates. Its rich oil-food enlivens
the whole system and strengthens
the organs to throw of! the injurious
acids. Many doctors them
selves take Scott's Emulsion
and you must stand firm
against substitutes.
Scott ft Bowne. nloomfirld. N. I.
U MAY
B
NEXT
Gall up
BO O S
for
Accident and Health Insurance
Over KM) Medfordors Curry A. & II
I'olieies Willi
i:o.i:. nous.
Office Hotel Holland Illdg. Phone
337 or 710, Medford, Oro.
Home I'bone 580-.M. r. O. Box 1042
Pays C'luliitn from tho First luy of
Hsuldlity. I hurt have to Wait
Week to got benefits.
TO CONQUER
An Unruly
Stomach
TRY
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
: !t Helps Nature Wonderfully
J I)""T"
lm :t(.oo
I'or
WASHINGTON, March 8. The.
Oivgnn-t'aliforiiiu hind case involving
validity of the t'liamherhi in-Ferris
law forfeiting land grants of about
',:Hin,000 acres in Oregon and Cali
fornia to the Southern Pacific and
other railroads was argued today he
fore the supreme court.
Splendid for
Dad Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis
An Inexpensive Uiunc-MnnV Ilem
ed) lave SurVNl, UuU-WvnI
Keller.
Anyone who tries this pleuwint tit-
uiif luiuie-inailf uoul-ii hiu. u
iuii-k!v muii-rstuml why it is tisod ii
morv homos in tho Unititl Mute unv
I u mid ti than any other eoiih rt-nii'ily
Ihe witv it ttiki'3 hold of an obiuwnut
cou;h, ti iviii; immotiut Ti'lh'f. will ui;ik
vim ri't'ri't that you never tried it be
fun. It is a trulv ilenemhiWe couch
retneriv thut should he kept hundv ir
verv home, to use nt tin Iirst men ol c
uiiu'li diiriny the myht or itay tunc
Any dru':it can mn;ly vou wit)
21-2 ouiiett of l'inex IdO cents Worth)
Vomt this into a pint bottle tind li ll tin
tiottlu with plain granulated BUirai
ivrun. Tim total cost in ubout 54 cent,
.ind vou have a full tnnt of tho uios:
L-ITei'tivo reined v vou ever used.
'J'hu quirk, luatiiiir rnli'-f you p.'t frnn
thi excellent cmiu'h avrmi will rcaH
inrprise you. It promptly healn th
inihiincd UK'iubrani'fl that line the throai
ind uir pus dimes, ntups tUe anuoyinL'
throat tii'Kle, loimeiiH the plileni. nm;
.mm m vour coutrh biopB entirely. Nplm
did for brorn-hiliK, eroui, whooiuu
.'oiM.'h and hrom-hin) asthma.
l'inex is a hiehlv concentrated com
ion lid of IVorwuv pine extract, ciimliine
ivitli L'liaiaeol und is fuinoiis the worh
iver for itB healing eiUx't on tho mem
.iraneB.
'Jo avoid disappointment nsk for u2l
Kinces of Vinex' with full direetiom
ind don't accept anvtliiinr rise. A truar
intee of alisotute batittfaetion or inme
tiroinptly refunded t'ues witli this imp
untiuii. . Xhe 1'iuei Co., J?'L Wayne,
hid.
Attention, Farmers
MKDFOBl) JUNK COMPANY
31-S3 N. Bartlott St.
Pay Highest Prices for
mi)E8l
Green hides per lb 17c
Dry hides, per lb 26c
Green calf hides, per lb 25o
Dry calf hides, per lb 30o
We Also Buy Sheep rclts and Goat
Skins,
Phone 283-J.
DR. RICKERT
OPTOMETRIST
Tlio Keienlifie, intelligent,
dni'less, el'l'ieient daplation oE
frbisses for (lie aid of vision and
the relief of headache nnd eye
strain.
SUITE I and 2 OVER MAY CO.
MOItKY
7 U. Fir St.
WOOD
COMPANY
$2.25 per tier
Wo Guarantee tlio Measure.
PHONE 654-J
Wishes to Borrow
Best of Security
on Country Property
1
Party having this amount to loan
please address
BORROWER
MAIL TRIBUNE.
CLASSII'IF.n ADVF.ItTIKIMJ
MATHS.
Ono cent per word per
Issue; G times for tho price of
5.
Fifty cents a lino by tho
month, without ehnngo.
J'lvo words to tho lino.
I THMSHF.n APARTMENTS.
FOR HUNT only one coinplet" Iy
ftirnhdied apartment left to rent;
steam heat, hot and rold water,
bath, klteheneitn with gas range.
Apply Hotel Holand.
VOR ltKNT 1IOUSKH
VOU HBNT KuinlHhed and unfur
nished houses. Kinployinent Ak
cy, -.r. A. Under, 123 Kant -Main.
Olt RKNT- Small furnished houso.
Phone 730-lt. 2iS
FOIl UKNTKive room house, .Ml
South Oukdale, l.trwe yard and plen
tv of flhnde. W. J. Warner, 519 S.
Oukdale. Tel. ti9i M.
VOU KENT :i-room (urnlslicd mod
ern limiHO, close in. 417 .lay at.,
for. So. Onkdiilo und lltli St. 297
FOlt KKXT
bunKiilow. -Kurnishnd five
Phone S29-W.
room
800
FOlt ItKXT A strictly modern !)
room bungalow for rnt. Apply
Ilonnott Invostment Co. 297
HKlyP WANTED MALB
WANTKO Married man, experienced
in orchard work, prunliiK und plow
ing. House supplied. i'uone
Schuchard, fiU-lt-3. 29S
WANTlOl) Several solicitors, ladles
or Ki'iillemcn, to take orders at the
homos. Kasv work, pay every
nliiht If you like. Call at the "Ox
ford," Main and Holly streets.
W'AXTKI) On ranch, man nnd wife,
without family. Phono OSS. 297
WAXTE1 MISCELIjAXEOUS
WANT15D Calves. Thono
500-lf!
301
WAXTEI1 Heifers 2 months to 1 yr
old. liox 11, .Mail Tribune. 298
VANTED UoKlstered Duroc sow and
three gilts, eligible to registry
Call Ashland 4-F13 or address Uox
50, aiall Tribune. 31
WAXTKD Ilring us your eggs und
poultry. Wo pay cash. Medford
Poultry and Egg Co. 314
WANTED Vacuum cleaning, the
large machine. I furnish my own
power. Henry Currier. Phone
S2G-X. 305
WANTED Houses to move.
Phone
488-M, or 488-X.'
FOH SAUS POULTRY
FOlt SAIJE One Petaluma brooder
stove, and 2 hot wator brooders. M
Miller, Central Point, Oro., Phone
13x3. 301
FOlt SALE n. P. Itock eggs, 75c for
15. Phono S20-X. 298
FOlt SALE Buff Orpington and
Buttercup eggs. Moro firsts than
all competitors. Cup winner at
both Medford shows. J. W. Shir
ley, Alodford.
FOlt SALE Bronze turkey eggs, $1
per sotting. Aflreda King, Talent
Ore. 301
KOIl SAId'l It. I. Ited ckrs for
balehint;. Mated under Hogan
system. Phono 488-X.
FOlt SAUC Krrs for hatching.
Single Comb VVhito LoKhoins, O.
A. 0. Htock, 75c sotting of 13 eggs
$1.00 por 100. Phono G00sJ-4. all!
FOlt SALE S. C. Rhode Island lied
cockerels, pullets and eggs for
hatching. Ernest Webb, Central
Point, Pho;ie 247. 312
FOR SALE S. C. While Leghorn
eggs, heavy laying strain, 75c set
ting. $1.00 hundred. J. S. Craw
ford, Talent, near depot. 30G
FOlt SAI.1C ithodo Island Ited oggs
for setting, 75c. Phono 571-lt-l
.'JO
FOlt SAIiB LIVESTOCK.
FOR SALIC Jersoy cow, gives four
miles north of Medford on high
way. , 300
FOR SALE Fresh Joi'HCy cow calf
one day old. Phono 800-11.
FOR BALE Puck mules, saddles,
cart, harness, cheap. Cor. Nlatic and
Liberty, North Medford. 300
FOll SALE Team of horses or will
trade for cow. Phone llcaulleu
Central Point. 300
FOll SALE Good team, wagon, and
harness. Also pood new hack
J lion Frailer, Talent, Ore. 200
FOR SALR SUHCKJiliANEOCS
FOR SALE All of our household
furniture. 010 North Riverside
avo., city. 301
FOlt SALE Egg eases and fillers
Medford Poultry & Egg Co.
FOR SALE Hay; feeding yards
with water, shelter and Ht'ales
desired. W. J. llartzell, 408-.I-1.
200
FOR SALE-5O0-R2.
-Looso hay.
Telephone
301
FOR SALE Hull top desk and chair.
Tel. 730-R. 301
FOll SALE Piano. 1 2 I South New
town. Phono 2 81-X. 300
FOR SALE Safe In good condition.
Apply Martin J. Iteddy.
FOlt SALE Household goods garden
tools, etc. E. C. Schullz, at Cafe
Holland. 209
FOll SALE Automobile, 4 5 horse
power Overluud. Mrs. Wolt!rs,
Talent. Ore.
FOR SALE- lny fir wood. 82.75 tier,
and oak $3.5 tier. E, G. Dow.
Phono 841-X. 298
FOR SALE One 10-gallon power Ice
cvream freezer with motor and
pullleH. 2 five gallon cabinets, 2
lee creum cans, wire tallies and
chairs, first class condition. P. O.
Ilox 208, Central Point, Oro. 307
FOlt HALL
plowed. I
Manure. Ilavo your lots
heme 473-Y. 3u2
FOlt SALE Seed, alfaira, red clovor
sweet clover, timothy and other
grasses; strictly faniy stocks. Write
for samples. Ralph Waldo Eldeu
Central Point, Ore.
pftGT - THREE
MONIS TO J-OAN
TO LOANFi'om iuu vio '"u"
fti-Ht idttBa security, i-uono ""
J. 11. AnUreWfl.
TO LOAX Money loanea ou
turo. live stocu, lmpieiaeut-a. v.
Transactions private. posaeftBlou
retulned. Write Union lfn
AtfAnnV. 217 S. Hlnh street, Sul!m.
308
Oroxoa.
TO LOAN J2 000 to loan, n.
Holmes, the Insurance iian
TO l.OAN$1000
to loan. Box S.
ilail Tribune.
FOR KENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR
RENT Uoslrable furnished
Tho Dorben, 10 Quince. 321
apt,
OR R.E.VT Hearing orchard . tor
cure. See owner 408 west znu i.
801
FOlt HUNT Hlticksnilth sliop. uoou
location. Inquire of Mrs. vouer,
Talent, Oregon.
WANTKIJ Partner to sood money
makiiiK business proposition wun
1000 capital or more. Address P.
O. Box 54, Ashland, Ore. 297
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Accountant.
M. WILSON Certified Public
Accountnnt, room 411 M. F. & II.
Hldg., Medford, Oregon.
Auto Supplies
LAHEU AUTO SPRING CO. We
are operating the largest, oldest
and best equipped plant In the Pa
cific northwest. Use our springs
when others fall. Sold under guar
antee. 26 North Fifteenth St
Portland, Ore.
Attorneys
GEORGE A. CODDING Lawyer,
Room 412, Garnett-Corey Bldg..
Medford, Ore.
GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and
Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun
ty Rank Building, entrance N.
Central, Medford, Ore.
PORTER .1. NEFF Attorney at law.
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
. E. REAMES
Corey bldg.
-Lawyer. Qarnett-
CoUectlons
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We
collected some accounts 14 years
old. We know how to get the
money. The Bullock Mercantile
Agency. Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 8, Has
klns' nidg.. 216 E. Main at
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan
iels Clothing Store in rooms for
merly occuplod by Dr. Jones. Phone
92-Y.
DR. W. M. VAN SCOYOO
DR. C. C. VAN SCOYOO
Dentists
Garnett Corey Bldg., Bulte 8U
Medford, Oro. Phone 856.
Engineer and Contractor
FRED N. CUMMINGS Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bldg.
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain
age, orchard and land improvement.
Garbage
I,
UARIIAUE Get your nremises
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons far
good service. Phone 874-L. .
Y. Allen.
Instruction in Musto
FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ol
piano and harmony. Halght Muslfc
Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg..
Phone 72
Insurance
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident;
Liability, Plnte Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No. 218
Garnott-Corey Bldg.
Medical.
MRS. GEO. JACKSON Vlavi Deal
er. Phono 154Y, residence 906
East Main Street.
I'liyslclnus and Surgeons
DR. W. W. 1 1 0 WARD Osteopathia
physician. 303 Garnett-Corey build
ing. Phone J30. ...
DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye
ear, nose nnd throat. Eyes scion,
tlflcally tested and glasses sup.
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co.
bldg.. opposite P. O. Phone 667.
Printers and 1-unllsliers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the"
best equipped printing office in
Southern Oregon; Hook binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 27 North
Fir st
Transfer
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front Bt. Phone
315. Prices, right Service guar
anteed. INTERURTtAN AUTOCAR CO.
TIME CARD.
Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, .4:00 and 6:15
p. m. Also on Saturday at 0:16 p.
m. Sundays leave at 10:30 a. m. and
2:00, 6:00 and 9:30 p. m. Leave
Ashland for Medtoid dally, except
Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00,
4:00 and 6:16 p. m. Also on Satur
day nights at 6:30. Sundays leave
Ashland at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 8:00
and 10:30 cm.
way than hitherto.