Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 22, 1917, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., March 22, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOTID "MATTJ TRTRTrNT!, rEBFOUD, OlvEOOX, TTTUTiRDAY. TATfCTT ' 22, 1917. PATIF, SEVEN WESTON'S Camera Sop '- : - '4 i 208 East Main Street, jj Medford The Only Exclusive ; Cominorfinl- Photographer in Southern Oregon. Negatives Made any time or place by appointment. ' Photic 147-J. ' ' We'll do the rest. . - freckles and His'Friends viSWTV USSf Wtti.D fcW-' " ' I VjUATA A ?HtEN. d MONEY fN 7---" f """"l V -9 I V ' ( X.) 1 BCk,PM . VlSlL ( H AIN'T GOT ". , ; AsJMMBES v Wy'L " $fs i TODAYS MARKETS Portland Livestock. .. PORTLAND, Ore., March 22. .Hogs slow. Receipts 298. Bulk of 1 lacking grades $.14.2;"14.40 ; heavy packing, $l4.3i"i(o14.50; light' pack ing, $14'.2014.35; rough heavy, $13 13.50; pigs and skips, $12.7o(D 13; 'Stock hogs, $11.50512.75. ; Cnttle steudy. "Receipts 70. Slecrs, prime light, .f(J.3.r!).05; prime heavy $9.fi0f).75; good, $8.909.2-); cows, choice, $7.7!3(tt8; medium to good, $7(5)7.35; brdinary to fair, $6.25 G.7f; heifers, $(i.508.50 ; hulls, $5 (5)7.25; calves, $C10. Sheep finn. Receipts none. Thumbs east of mountains, $12.!)013.10; lambs, valley, $12.!0(P13; lambs shorn, $0.7512.2!j; prime wethers, $lln.r0; cTioice ewes, $n.7ri(ail0; heavy ewes, $8.759.25. Portland Butter. PORTLAND, Ore., March 22 But ter higher. City creamery, prints plain, 39c; cartons, 40c; cubes un changed. .: : " ' ' ' '' ' ' '; Cliicatjo Wheat. CHICAGO, Mureh 22 Wheat: Open Close ivi ay $1.83 $1.8(i'4 11.55 1.57 J uly ' Portland Grain. PORTLAND, Ore., March 22 Wheat finn. No trading. Spot bids unchanged to 2e higher.. Bluest-em, $1.71; fortyfold, $1.06; club, $1.64; red Russian, $1.01. Barley higher. No. 1' feed, $39.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 0 flour 5, hay 5. LOS ANGELES, March 22. Mn y4) General John J. Pershing, com mander of the southern department, arrived here unexpectedly early to day in bis private car "Teehe," to "get a breath of fresh air." lie said it would be his first vacation in a long time. He will remain here two days, living in his car, on the South ern Pacific tracks. llcsnil his visit, hnd no military significance. ; EAGLE POIN r EAGLETS : By A. C. Howlett Last Saturday announcement In afternoon, as per the Mall Tribune, there was a meeting of the farmers In Brown's hall, the object being to perfect the organization of the club, elect permanent officers and decide on a name for the organization. There were twenty names enrolled and A. E. Strong was elected as president and Frank Brown, treasurer and sec retary. Tho name, "Go Get 'Em Club" wa the name adopted. By-laws, al ready prepared by Carl Narrlgan, were adopted, requiring each member to pay an Initiation fee of fifty cents to become a member, with the under-jfrom Bu'te Falls to supply the de standing that each member Is entitled .mand here. , to that amount of the prepared nol- JIr- Das' owner of a small or soned grain. The plan Is to have the county employ what Is to be called county mixer, whose duty It will be to preparo the poisoned grain ready ( company on Antelope, arrived Tues for use, at the expense of the coun-,dav morning- from his homo In, I ty and distribute it to persons ap- pointed by the county court, and they dlstrlbute It to the farmers at the ten(1 a meeting of tho board of direc cost of production. And It was eti-jtor of the c- company. imted that that would be about 8 or Thee were two car.s partly loaded if centB a quart, and each member of wlth Passed through here for the club Is entitled to enough of the Herby nnd Butte FallB Tuesday. I prepared grain to amount to what ,erned that one of them wan for money he or she has paid Into the Benjamin Fredenburg of Jlutte Falls, local treasury. It Is further under- Tner 18 n0 telllnpc how much longer stood that tach member la to use all ,t,,e stockmen will have to feed their diligence in trying to exterminate the ,calHe before they can turn them out digger squirrel. By that means the on tn0 range, as I have Just learned farmer can get rid of one of the ltml there was two Inches of new greatest nuisances In the country and 8now Mi IaBl Tuesday r.lght at Butte save a hundred times what he wll! f"""5 .n the old snow, gome of the have to expend In ridding tho country of the pest. It Is the expectation that the "Go Get 'Em Club" will have an Increase in membership until it reaches into three or four figures, for almost every farmer with whom I have talked seemed favorably im pressed with the feasibility of the plan. Irvin Daley of Lake Creek came out with a load of potatoes for Geo. Brown & Sons and took back with him a load of doors and windows for his new house he is building on his father's farm last Saturday. Charles Clark, who Is preparing to build on his farm as soon as he can get the lumber on the ground, is stopping at present at tho Sunnyslde. Saturday Carl Ringer and Mr. Launspniigh gave a dance, but before the dance tho Halnes-Wllbur Stock company gave another of their vaude ville entertainments by special agree ment with the parties who had the opera house engaged and t learn that they had a twenty dollar house at 10 to 25c admission, and then Mr. Ring er reports that he and Ms partner sold sixty-four tickets at one dollar each, and still we talk about the There was quite a company came to There was quitea company came to the Sunnyslde for beds and break fast, among whom were Lyle Purdin, Nick iXdckleson of Medford, Miss Ruth Thomson of Derby, Jay Spltzer and Glen and Percy Haley, besides quite a number of our neighbor boys, and for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Brown and daughters, Helen and Mae, L. J. Kenny, F. Kenny'and Fosma Kenny of Medford, Philip Jackson and wife, William Von der Hellen, wife and son, Hugo, and daughter Joyce, Charles Clark, Geo. P. Haines and wife, Miss Peggy Hlle- herest and Walter DeSormas, beside some half dozen of our young folks who come almost every Sunday for dinner or supper. i George B. Brown of Brownsboro was an early visitor In our town Mon day morning. He says he has sold all his sheep except two hundred and fifty and that he Is going to grade them up and keep nothing but a high grnde of sheep. He sold one hundred and fifty-two to the Grissom brothers. Perry Fostor of the Debenger Gap settlement was a business caller Mon day. Ed Dutton, our efficient road sup ervisor,' passed through town Tues day morning on his way to the Reese creek country with a: road drag to level down the roads In that section. - George (Pete) Stowell was In town Tuesday morning after a small load of shakes to add to his shed room, as be Is planning to go Into the dairy business on a large scale. He reports that he has done fine in the egg busi ness this past winter, as his hens sre bringing him in an average of about fifty dollars a month; that during 'January and February be sold one hundred and ten dollars worth of eggs. I was talking to one of my neighbors about what he said and ho replied, "But he did Hot tell how Jiany dollars a month of wheat hb had fed his heno," and I told him no, but he said that he let the hens feed themselves by putting away a lot of wheat in the sheaf at harvest time and letting them thresh It out them selves, giving them plenty of excrcls-s and keeping them healthful. George Brown & Sons have had a I car of cedar fence posts brought out chard southeast of hero about two a,ntI a half miles, also an owner and think, New York state. Ho camo out t0 look over his Interests and to at- stotkmen are turning out some of (tllc,r a'ronger cattle in tho foothllla where there Is plenty of chap'rrel for them to brouse on. ' Fred McPherson and Mr. Lewis passed through here with about a hundred head of cattle Tuesday to be turned out on the range. " There was over a car load of spray dope came in Tuesday for the differ ent orchardists In this section; twen ty-five barrels for the Corbln orchard I and six for the Tronson orchard and the rest is scattered around the country. Eugene Bellows and wife brought In this week's supply of cream Tues day. Mr. Wiseman was here for another load of lumber. He lias to haul it about eight or nine miles to get It two and a half miles, on account of the bad roads. Mr. Gaddis, and Mr. Gray, one of tho firm of Gaddis & Dixon, nnd one of their traveling men, were out here Tuesday taking pictures of our sus pension bridge. Since my last report Ed Conley, manager of the T. E. Nichols general mercantile store, and Mrs. D. S. Nich ols, have renewed their subscriptions to the Daily Mail Tribune. THE MEADOWS Our mines are doing well this win try weather that is still with us. Over on Cinnabar mountain Albert Cum mlngs and Walter Frank are steadily sinking their shaft on the Lone Pine group and are uncovering a splendid showing. Tho ledge parallels the one upon which tho Mountain King, The Mrs. Dewey, Little Jean and Utah properties are located but is nearly two miles away over across the valley of Upper Evans creek. The values hero aro proving persistent with depth. iDave Cottrell has been spending much of his time In Medford for the past week. The muddy roads and snowy weather is keeping school attendance at the minimum. Congratulations aro being extend ed Supt. W. Weybrlght of the Utah Quicksilver property, who during his vacation in Medford nnd Grants Pass was married to a most charming young lady. It Is hoped that she will soon becomo one of our citizens where she will be expected to tnke an active part In the social life and will be much welcomed. . Fears are expressed that the late spring is to Interfere seriously with tho crops for 1917. Tho ground that was not plowed last fall nnd is as yet covered with snow can scarcely be gotten into shape for this year's crop unless planted to some short season crop. Fruit however, is expected to show a phenomenal yield. The cold Is holding the buds back urt'l there will be less likelihood of loss by Surprisingly Good Cough Syrup Mads ai Home Vwttm Very l.ltrlr nnil Hnilly MntlP, hat in lK-ir-arkuMy lOlli-i'tlvi'. You'll never really know what a fl counh svrup vim run niiiki- until . tinuuire thU fiiinmm home-niade renin Yoa nnt imlv wive slI its comimnd ivi the reudv-uiinV kin I, but you will at have u 'mure elfcctivt' ami drpciulu.i remedv in ewry m-iiv. It uYcromm tl Ulini cou;dis, throat or client colds : 24 Imiirs ri'lii'ves even whoopiuu conn cplirulv. (ii't 25 ounces of I'inex (.V) cent tvorth) fiom biiv pood drmr store, lim it into n pint l:olllo nnd till the liotl with plain urHimlnti-d snysr syru; Here yon have a lull pint a fsniii supply of the most eliective conn svrup' that money run buv st a eot c onlv 54 centH or lesx It never Bpoii:. - The prompt and ponitive results uive: bv this pleiwniit tastinir ciniiih syr.il iuivn caused it to be used in more home limn uuy other remedy. It cniiekl loosens a drv, hoarse or tllit ct,ii'.-i: heals the inllsnied membranes that lin. the tliront nml lironehiul tiihei, and rp lief comes almost initmilliAely. Spier did for thror.t tkkle, lionrwenrflfl, bion chltK croup slid lironehinl stlima. l'lnex is n hichlv eoneenl rsted rem pound of genuine N'orwsv pine extiset roiniiimii with muiincol slid has Ijeei lined for venerations for tliroat uw eltr-vt nilmeiild. Avoid diupiointmrnt by fl'tkinjr voir, druvict for ounces of I'inex" witl full direction, and don't seeept any tiiltlff ebe. A misrantee of absolute sat Ufsction or tnonev promptly refunded ifiirs with this iirepsrutio.1. Tho Pine: Co., K. Wuync, lad. freezing, for wo are all counting on having summer once it starts. Losses of cattle have been smnll notwithstanding the exceptional win ter. No one was prepared for such a long siege. E Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sti. Circuit. V. P. Warden vs. James W. Dun lop 'et nl, foreclosure. . First National Bank of Medford vs. W. S. Goble ct nl, order. Win. P. Moliridc vs. Ray C. Mc Bride, decree. Geo. Lymnu vs. A. E, Bamber et nl, summons. . ' Jueksnn ounly ct al vs. Guar dian Casually and Gunrmilee Co. ct al, plea in abatement. II. If. Miirkhnm vs. S. S. Ostcr et al, proof of publication of summons J. M. finder vs. T. J. Pntton et ill proof of publication of summons. Ileail F.stnto Transfers. V. 11. Kvcrhurd to Mary E. ' Herron, lot 4 blk 0 Iioss add Med fori $ 1 A. Iv. Earhart el nl to M. L. . Jones, mining property in 35-4 w Q c d James E. lliginlmtham to J. W. Kelsoo ct ill, pt 34-11-: 1290 Alex Wilson to M. I.' Jones, mining property in 84-1E 1 C. W. Palm ct ftl 'to "Knight Packing Co. Innd in Whitman Park add Medford .. 11) J. R, Pitlenger et ux to Ro- mnin Enriiluim, pt 10-39-1E 070 comiKirablo liaby Food. S Ml delimits hnUipt faultily; heepa hoaittiy Oatto Vcorwr lo iitMheri' Milk WI EM AN N'S iWtTNID. EVAfOWATID OAT MlLl Ftrjhct Food alto for lnvulidu AT LEADING DRUGGISTS ll-o.. Tin.. 20c. WIOEMANN GOAT MILK Ca ORDINANCE XO. K70. AN ORDINANCE providing for tho transfer of certain moneys from the Water Fund to the Sinking und In terest Funds. THE CITY Of-' MEDFORD DOTH ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: Section . Thnt for the purpose of paying the interest due March A. 1917 on the $45,000 Issuo general obligation bonds, the sum of $1,125. 00 Is hereby appropriated and trans ferred from the Water Fund to tho Interest Fund. That for tho purpose of adding to the Sinking Fund, pre viously provided, u sufficient amount with which to tnke up and redeem $15,000 of the $ 15,000 general obli gation bonds mnturing March 5, 1917, tho sum of (866.00 Is hereby appro priated and transferred from tho Waler Fund to the Sinking Fund. These transfers aro both pursuant to tho refinancing plan recently adopted, on the basis of which the 1916 budget wbb made up. Section 2. Whereas the credit nnd financial standing of the city Is de pendent on the paying of interest cou pons and the redemption of bonds when due, and whereas tho abovo mentioned payments were dependent upon these transfers of funds und In asmuch as it is therefore deemed ur gent thut this ordinance pass in order to preserve the peace, health nnd safety of the inhabitants of this city, an emergency is declared to exist and this ordinance shall be In full forco and offset from and after its adoption by tho council and upproval by the mayor. Attention, Farmers MKDKORI) JUNK COMPANY 81-33 N. Bartlett St. Pay Highest Prices for IITDKSI Green hides per lb . . .......17c Dry hides, per lb .. 25c Green calf hides, per lb. 25o Dry calf hides, per lb ...30o We Kino Buy Sheep Pell and Goat Skins. Phone 18J-J. The foregoing ordinance was pass ed by the city council of the City of Medford on the 20th day of March, 1917, by the following voto: Emnieus, absent; Gaddis, "aye;" Keone, "aye;" Carkin, "aye;" Davis, aye, Margrave, absent. Approved March 20, 1917. (Signed) C. 13. GATES, Attest: Mayor. (Signed) E. T. FOSS, Recorder. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK. FOR SALE Good Jersey milk cow. Ono markot buggy. Phono U79-X. 311 HELP WANTED MALIC WANTED A first-lass cabinet mak er. Steady employment. Wrlto The J. G. Flook Co., Hoseburg, Ore. 5 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED To rent Modern unfurn ished house. Desire good lucatlon. Give full particulars. II. W. Bing ham, Medford. WANTED A mnle and female Guinea for breeding purposes. Cull A. B. C, Mail Tribune. 309 WANTED Confinement enses. Ad dress P. O. box 81, Jacksonville, Oregon. 312 WANTED To buy about 350 Tods barb wire. Phone 19-F-2. 312 WANTED Old false teeth. Don't matter it nronen. t pay t.uu to $5.00 per set. Mall to L. Mazer, 2007 S. Fifth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Will Bond cash by return mail. 820 V ANTED Registered Duroc sow and three guts, eligible to registry. Call Ashland 4-F13 or address Box 50, Mail Tribune. 31 WANTED Bring us your eggs and poultry. We pay cash. Medford Poultry and Egg Co. 314 WANTED Houses to move. 48S-M. or 488-X. Phone WANTED Vacuum cleaning. Gov ernment endorsed machine. Satis faction guaranteed. Harry A, Wy song, phone Jacksonville 282. 329 WANTED To share car with party shipping household goods to im perial valley, California. Have half carload of goods. AddreSB 316 N. Central, Medford, Ore. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Paxson's superb dahlias. Eight named labeled bulbs, $1; as sorted colors and clussos, cactus, peony und decorative. Ten unla 1ieled,$t. Postage paid. Send for list. R. II. PaxHon, Central Point, lOregon. 25 "OR SALIC Baled and lose grain buy, four miles north of Medford, on east side of creek. E. E. Schulz. FOR SALE Excelsior Twin cycle. Valley i-arage. niotor .110 FOR SALE A good light fiuir-cy Un der car. Will make excellent buy. Big buy at $125. Valley Garage. 309 FOR SALE Baled Phono 201-R-3. hurley straw, FOR SALE Second Phono 815-R. blind lumber. 311 FOR SALIC A good business, well established. Smull onpltai. Phono 555-R. 312 FOR SALE J. I. Case corn cultiva tor, or will trado for orchard cul tivator or mowing machine. Phono 19-F-2. 309 FOR 8ALK Munuro. Have your lots pioweu. rnone 473-Y. 31 FOR SALE Seed, alfalfa, red clover sweet clover, timothy and othor grasses; strictly fancy stocks. Write for samples. Ralph Waldo Elden, Central Point. Ore. " FOR RAI t.Uoes. Early Sunrise seed po- i2-W. C. M. Parker. S09 FOR SALIC Ancona eggs for hutch ing, $1.50 for 15. Great layers Mrs. Hnrt Hooker, 205 West Jack- Bon Street. 815 1011 SALIC noo boxes extra fumy Newtown apples, $l.oo Jumble pack or $1.25 wrapped. Ernest Webb, Central Point. 30U FOR SALIC Two horso gnsullna en gine, 1 H-ln jlt centrifugal pump. Phono 8-R-2. 309 FOR SALE OR TRADE On a light car, horso, buggy, harness. Good condition, iiox O, Mail Tribune. 324 FOIt SALIC Egg rnses nnd fillers. Medford Poultry & Egg Co. FOR SALE Safe In good condition. Apply Martin J, Roddy, FOH RUNT FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT u-room modern houso on South Grape. Lingo garden patch. Apply 70tf S. Oakdalo. S13 FOR RENT Modern furnished four- room house; on pavement. Phone 370-W. , MONEY TO LOAN TO LOAN $1000 to 110, 000 . on good ranch property as security. Phono 353-J. J. U. Andrews. TO LOAN $2000 to loan. R. Holmos, the Insuranco Man. TO LOAN $1000 to loan. Mall Tribune. Box S. FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE Good acreage and ranches for clear city properly Clark Realty Co. FOR TRADE One Studohuker car in extra fine condition to trade for stock. Call W. R. DeLnv Motor Co., agouts Chervolct. for Studebaker and 110 LOST LOST Full blooded Alrdale reward. bitch, (Trlxie.) $5.00 phono 5D7-X-1. Call FOR 8AI! roCLTRY FOR SALE Eggs for hutching. Buff Orpingtons, $1.00 for 15.' Phono 826-X. 313 FOR SALE A few settings from four pedigreed trnpnes'ed Whlto Rocks which layofl last year as pul- lots 878 eggs, tholr mothers aver aging the year before 227 eggs. $5.00 per setting. Mrs. Ernest Webb, Central Point. 313 FOR SALE Eggs for hatching from trapnested S. C. white Deghorns, O. A. C. and Cornell University strain. Start with good Btock and get winter oggs. W, J. Warner, 519 S, Oakdalo. Phone GDO-.M. 310 FOR SALB White Leghorns, Silver Laco Wyandotts, for batching. Phone 204-W, P. E. Wynkoop. 32G FOR SALE Eggs for hatching. Single Comb Whlto Leghorns, O. A. C. stock, 75o suiting of 13 eggs; $4.00 per 100. Phone 500-J-4. 313 FOR SALE S. C. Rhode Island Red cockerels, pullets and eggs for hatching. Ernest Webb, Central Point, Pho.io 347. 312 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE My 80 aero ranch near uririln creek, 3 miles from Med ford; fine new bungalow, build ings, fruit and nl fill In. $5200 If sold at once. .1, II, Patterson, High wood, Montnnn. 310 RANCHES FOR SALE FOR SALIC 1.10 acros of Innd, $600. Good deen soil, OH miles east of Medford: also billiard table. John Lyden, Jacksonville, 312 FOR SALE Farming land, stock ranches, from $10 per acre time, ensy pf.ynients. caro Tribune. land, fruit timber laud, up, on long A chl l ess R., FOR SALIC 100 acres of land; good deep soil. 0 1-2 miles east of Mod- ford. Also bllllnrd table., John Lyden, Jacksonville. 312 FURNISHED Al'ARTMICNTS. FOR apt, RUNT Dosirnbln Tho Bcrbon, 10 Qi furnished luce. 321 FOR RENT Only ono completely furnished apartment left to rent; steam bent, hot and cold water, both, kitchenette with gas range. Apply Hotel lloland. MIS('I.I,LAMC0i:S. JESUS A!, HUMANITY'S IDEAL" iiy Rev. ,1. T. Sunderland and oth nr Unitarian literature sent free to liniulrofs. Address Miss Hazel Burton, Central Point. R, V. I). No. 1. 310 FOR RENT Garden lands, farming land, stock ranches. Gold Ray Jieuny I'o. FOIl It ICNT HOUSES FOR RENT Flvo-room houso In good condition. Call 72 7 Alder street. 3o FOIl RENT Three roomed furnish ed house. Closo In. 417 Jay St., corner l mi ami South Oukilulo. 309 FOR RENT Furnished nnd unfur nished houses. Employment Agen cy, M, A. Rador, 123 L'ant Main. U. D. WESTON. Pron INTERUUBAN AUTOCAR CO. TIME CARD. Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. in., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday at 10:15 p. m. Sundays leave at 10:30 a. m. and 2:00, 5:00 and 9:30 p. m. Leav Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Satur day nights at 6:30. Sundays leave Ashland at 9:00 a. in. and 1:00, 6:00 and 10:30 n. m. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountnnt. E. M. WILSON Certified Publlfl Accountant, room 411 M. F. & H. Bldg., Medford, Oregon. Auto Supplies LAHER AUTU otuiiNO CO. W are operating the largest, oldest and best equipped plant In the Pa cific northwest. Use our nprlnro when others fail. Sold under writ ton guarantee. 34 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 Bank. Building, entrance N. Central, Medford, Ore. nn . . . P03Ln J-,AAt.orn,OJ:.atJaw roomB 8 and 9. Medford National Bank Building, . A. E. REAMES Lawyer!- Garnett- Corey bldg. Collectlons COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We collected Borne accounts 14 years old. We know how to get the money. The Bullock Mercantile Agency, -Ino., Rooms 1, 2, 8. Has klns' Blilg., 210 K. Main at. Dentists DR. T, T. RIIAW Dentist. Over Dan iels Clothing Store In rooms for merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone 692-Y. - DR. W. M. VAN SCOYOO DR. C. C. VAN 80OYO0 Dontlsts Garnntt Corey Bldg., Suite 81 Medford, Ore. Phone 856. Engineer nnd Contractor FRED N. CUMMINOS Engineer and enntraotor, 4114 M. F. & H. Bldg. Survoys, estimates, Irrigation drain age, orchnrd and land Improvement. Carnage GARBAGE Get your premises cleaned up for the summer. Call on the city garbage wagons fo good service. Phone 874-L. t. Y. Allen. Instruction In Music FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ot piano and harmony. Halght Muslt Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg., Phono 72. Insurance EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident Liability, Plate Glass, Contract and 8urety Bonds. Excellent com panles, good locnl service. No. 210 Oarnett Corey Bldg. M'MlICKl. MRS. GEO. JACKSON Vlnvi Deal er. Phono 164Y, residence 908 East Mn I n Strcot. Physicians and Surgeons DR. W. W, HOWARl Osteopathic physician. 303 Garnett-Corey build ing. Phone 130, DR. J. J. EMMENS Physlolan soil surgeon. Prnetlco limited to eye, ear, ncsu and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sun plied. Oculist and Anrlst for S. l, R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 56T. Printers and furnishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the best equipped printing office in Southern Oregon; Book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 27 North Fir St. Transfer KADS TRANSFER & STORAG1S CO. Office 42 North Front st. Phone 815. Prices right Service guar-aulued.