lEDFOTtD MATTi TTUTiUNE MTinEOTlT).
ORECIOX, TUESDAY. 'APKTL P. 1017.
PAGE T-TVR
A
FOR CRATER LAKE
C. K. Gates and II. L. Walthers
have returned from I'orllaml, where,
ns a committee representing the Med
ford Commerciul club they spent two
days working to secure stale unci fed
eral aid f'"r 'ho Crater Lake highway,
under tlic terms of the Shackelford
and lican bills. They secured the en
dorscincnt of the Portland Cliamhe
C Connnerce at a luncheon Friday.
'flic chamber adopted resolutions fa
wring the highway. They then sue
cceded in securing an endorsement of
the project from S. lienson, chair
man of the state highway commis
sion. Chief Forester J I. K. Graves of
the forestry bureau, who had been
antagonistic to the project, was won
over, and promised to give the sub
ject earnest consideration. Highway
Commissioner K. J. Adams was next
vjlcd at Kugene, and went on record
ailavoring the highway.
Passing Hie Ruck.
The highway commission has been
passing the buio!; to the forestry sor
l lice, which had passed it back again,
rfiul between the two, there was every
probability that the five years co
operative road work between state
anil federal governments would en
tirely ignore Crater Lake highway,
and that not u penny would be spent
upon it. As u result of the efforts
of .Messrs Gates and Walthers, the
state highway commission lias recom
mended it, and if the highway docs
not receive consideration, it will not
be the slate commission's fault.
The portion of the highway sought
for immediate improvement is that
between Prospect and the. park lines,
22 miles, estimated to cost .$10(1,0(10.
Concerning the subject, the Portland
Oregoman says:
"Plans to make Crater Lake Na
tional Park easily accessible to nu
tomobilists are being put before
members of the highway commission
and officials of the forest service by
Mayor C K. Gates and IT. L. Wal
' ther, of Medford, who arrived in the
city ycstcnhiy in the interests of the
pxojcft.
Work Would Cost .$100,000.
"The suggestion of Medford civic
and commercial organizations for the
improvement of the 22-mile strip, as
explained yesterday, is that the state
highway commission and the forest
service divide the expense. The cost
of '""putting the road into condition
equaling that of the remaining
stretches, as estimated, would be
$100,000.
"The reception of the plan by- of
ficials here has been favorable. S.
Benson, chairman of the highway
commission, meeting with Mayor
Gales and JIV. Wallher at the lunch
eon of the chamber of commerce gov
erning board yesterday, promised bis
support for the project and other
members of the commission are re
ported to be inclined in the same di
rection. The chamber of commerce
governors were enthusiastic in their
Approval of the plan.
.Mr. Knives to Outsider Plan.
"The necessary government appro
priation for its half of the. expense
lias not yet been obtained, allhongh
Henry S. Graves, chief forester, with
whom a conference was held yestcr
dav, promised that the matter would
receive attention as soon as possible."
Messrs Gates and Walthers were
given a vote of thanks fur their ef
forts by the road committee of tin
dub for had they not made the tri
and used the utmost tact, the pros
pect of improvement of the Crater
Lake highway would have gone glim
nicring.
JCAKKZ, Mexico, April .1. Sixty
(k e Villa followers were executed in
the Chihuahua City cemetery yester
day by order of General Francisco
Murgiiin, refugees arriving from tin
slate capital todav said. These rcfu
gees said the number of Villa .sympa
thizers and followers who were hang
following the battle of last Fri
day numbered mom than two bun-
died, including two Villa geiicraU
U. S. IS WELCOMED.
(Continued From rage on.)
Il is n great satisfaction to he joined
'I'M- witli the nation carrying so much
lot our blond in a crusade worthy of
if- best traditions and ours."
The Globe says:
iieniian statesmen have scorn
fully affected to regard the entrain'
of the 1'niied Stales as negligible W
'an snlelv leave them to find "lit
''air mi-take, in the meantime w
are content to stand si bier t
shoulder with the land of the free in
Hie greatest battle for freedom the
world has ever seen.''
In a long editorial the F.veuing
Standard says:
"The German government 1ms done
a very mad thin..' in iWcing the Cnit
cd States into the ranks of its ene
mies." ( rges that until yester
day Gcraiany could have obtained
peace by abandoning submarine war
fare, inasmuch iis "the strong paci
fist element in the Tinted States
would have overruled the wiser party
which recognizes Prussia as the
enemy of mankind, who must he dis
abled if the world is to en joy pence."
The Standard then says that Ger
many is bringing the crushing ma
terial and moral force of the g.eat
republic against her. was acting on
only' two possible theories: First,
that Germany contemplates a sur
render and that her pride demands
that she surrender only to the whole
world; second, that it means a des
perate staking of all on the chance
of starving F.ughiud by her submarine
campaign.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson Couoiy Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Kir Sts.
Circuit Court.
Ida Burr vs. Samuel it. fiarr, di
vorce. Jackson County vs. G. A. Acre, et
al, tax forelosure.
Evan Pcaree vs. Raima Pcarce, de
fault. Francis MeCurgae vs. Koguo Itiver
Farm Products Co., c-t al, default, de
cree, costs.
Mamie E. Itiildlc, et al vs. Cbarles
W. Isaacs, noi.ice and affidavit.
Ilemlce Ilakcr vs. Hoderlck D.
Baker, order.
J. II. Ncwstndt vs. Sterling Cnrr, et
al, overruling demurrer.
J. Haines vs. .1. C. Edwin Ship
ley, et al, default, decree, cost.
Isaac M. Short vs. Fannio Shook.
order for suit money.
Bert H. Greer vs. Jackson county
judgment, costs.
Xancie Ponnlnger vs. Chas. A. Pen
ninger, et al, order dismissing as to
Fred Pennlnger; interlocutory de
cree. J. E. Hoxlo vs. A. W. Bartlett, et al,
default, judgment, costs.
' Earl Tucker vs. W. II. Nudlng, sum
mons. Riley Johnson vs. Colye Johnson,
summons.
L. Sch vein vs. A. W. Bartlett, et al,
default, judgment, costs.
J. C. Power vs. Joe Lockwood, et al
summons.
California-Oregon Power Co., vs. L.
Cathcart, et al, summons, writ of
attachment, certificate of attachment.
Frederick Downing vs. J. L. Rags-
dale, et al, summons, writ of attach
ment, certificate of attachment.
Hattio Camps vs. F. L. camps, de
fault.
Aaron Andrews vs. Winifred Ser-
comb, et al, decree.
E. Spencer vs. S. M. Carpeaier.
cost bill.
A. K. Thomas, executrix, vs. 0. L.
Shormerliorn, et al, order.
II. M. Abbott vs. Arglee F. Green,
affidavit.
Samuel Walls vs. C. N. Long, et al.
affidavit of mailing.
Jackson County Hank vs. Alvin W.
McPherson, et al, order, affidavit.
Clara P. Nelson vs. C. C. Nelson, et
ill, summons.
C. E. Gates Auto Company, articles
of incorporation.
Probate Court.
Mary F. Martin estate, admitted to
probate. '
Joseph Milton Ebe estate, admitted
to probate.
Clara S. Itlrdseye estate, final ac
count and report.
Henrv Thompson estate, notice of
hearing.
Olive R. Bell estate, order, petition
Ural Ksluto Transfers.
Matlio E. Davis to K. M. Hose,
Q. C. II., bind In S-39-1 E. In
Ashland
William P. Heffnor, et ux to
Alexis Hubbard, land In 12-34-1
E
Ralph G. Jennings, sheriff, to
J. R. Garrett Co., sheriff
deed. land on Riverside Ave.
Medford
J. E. Toft, et ux to Sadie A.
Bennett, land In 32-.1i;-.'! W.
W. E. Plerson, et ux to Penrl0
E. Dod?on, et vlr, land on
Lincoln St., Ashland
W. E. Knhlcr, et al to Kllza
bcth Ileal, lot 7, block ;". Oak
Park Add,, Central Point
10
00
COO
Oscar Collings d:-ne to Medford af
ter a load of provisions Wednesday,
returning Friday.
Mrs. Frank Cnrnnhan lias returned
to the Blue Ledge mine, having been
on a trip (o Eugene.
Ml?s Enid Mlddlcbnucher of Trail
and Miss llatllo Pence of Central
Point arc visiting friends and rela
tives at Palmer tills week
Activity is noticeable in tho copper
mines of this region tlieso days. The
Hluo Ledge mine Is In the market for
twenty moro good miners, about sev
enty being employed at present.
Quite a number of the young folks
of this neighborhood attended the
dance given at Goldsby's hall Satur
day night, it was reported as an en
joyable affair.
Pence brothers, who an? operating
their hydraulic mine on Palmer creek
report the prospects as looking good.
District Road Supervisor W."R.
Garrett and County Surveyor Brown
of Medford are spending several days
Inspecting the roads In this neighbor
hood.
Homer Stephenson and Mr. Lyons
of Copper. Cal., who aro doing jitney
work, have made several trips be
tween that place and Jacksonville this
wek In spite of the bad condition of
the roads.
The upper Appleguto stock associa
tion have ordered the season's supply
of stock salt, amounting to four and
one-halt tons.
The farmers of the valley are very
busy with their spring planting.
Owing to the long cold winter the
coyotes in this vicinity have become
very hungry and bold. They have
been seen slinking around the herds
of cattle and attacking full grown
deer. Several deer have been chased
down Into the very dooryards of
ranchers, presumably by coyotes.
The school board of Watklns mot
Thursday evening to consider a num
ber of applications of teachers for
the fall term of school.
Fred Copplo and wifo spent Wed
nesday In the upper end of the val
ley.
W. W. Mosses, Bruce Buck and
John Sptker made a business trip to
Medford this week.
llouxwortli & Carpenter, who have
ben developing their antimony mine,
have censed operations temporarily
bonded their property for six thou
sand dollars.
U. Hlnes and wlfo motored to the
Swayno ranch one day last week.
The delegation from tbls end or
tho valley to the teachers' Institute
at Ruch reported a very interesting
program and enjoyed by all. Those
who attended were Miss Hogan, Miss
Hazel Swayne, Mary Gore, Dorris Mc-
Kee, A. D. McKce, David and Ernest
Horn. ,
TABLE ROCK TABLETS
During a meeting nt the school
house one evening last week it was
decided by those present to co-operate
with other communities through
out the county in the fight against
ground squirrel!!, rabbits und goph
ers.
This meeting was addressed by li.
A. Ward of the biological survey of
the V. S. department of agriculture,
ami . I . tale, count v pathologist,
who awakened much interest in the
work of destroying rodents, although
the majority of our fanners have for
maiiv years realized the necessity of
this work and have devoted much
time to it.
Wcldon Sage received word from
Poplar, Mont., that the body of one
of his nearest neighbors was found
where he had perished in a blizzard
on his wav to spend Christmas with
friend.
.1. C. Pendclton, who 's assessing
property in this district, reports that
the people in the Antioch district
are m serious circumstances, owing
to the long winter exhausting their
feed, which it scents impossible al
thin time to replenish. Mr. Pciidcl
t mi believes that owing to this condi
tion mil v about half the usual acre
age will be seeded this year.
The Table Hock Sunday school
will bold appropriate Faster exer
cises on r.aster Sumluv in which
they will be joined by the Agale Sun
day school. The hour that the pro
gram will commence has not been de
cided vet but will be announced
la let-. '
ASK VOI It I RIEXD
Thero is hardly a neighborhood In
any city, town or hamlet In the Unit
ed States where women cannot he
found who have derived benefit from
Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. For more than forty years
this botanic remedy iuis ben over
coming some of the worst cafes of
female Ills. As ono woman has
found help' she has totd another, who
has used It with the same result; so
the use of this great medicine has
spread from shore to shore by the
recommendation of those who have
found it good. Therefore, ask your
neighbor, let her tell you from ex
perience (he iK'iieflt which ailing wo
men derive from tho use of this fa
mous medicine.
Body WOOD Fir
12-inch
16-Inch
..$2.25
.. 2.75
MoreyWOODCompy
phone 654-J. 37 North Fir St.
Mr. I'otlrell sold a band of cnllle
that he wintered i" 'his district to
California parties, who shipped them
lo Sacramento. Mr. Cottrel! is feed
ing another herd on the Noi'WK-k
ranch.
The New Hope church an old land
mark of the Heugle district, that was
built in 18118 by the fanners of that
vicinity during a religious wave, has
been torn down and the lumber put
to other use.
A man is employed at the Modoc
orchard, whose only work is the
combating of rodents.
Our orehnrdists have their oil tanks
filled und are in readiness for jack
frost who is probably doing the.
"watchful waiting'' stunt as the trees
will be much biter in blooming this
season.
Practically all of the surplus -hay
ill these parts has been cleaned up
and some of our fanners will be com
pelled to buy hay before the next
crop is haiTested.
A system for the distribution of
crude oil uf the Modoc orchard has
been completed which is the most
convenient arrangement we have ever
seen.
The last issue of the Arrow Head
Gazette, published by G. P. Hall,
for the Library society, contained an
editorial relating to the present cris
is and was vcy ably gotten up and
made (dear Ihat the writer, while
not believing in peace at any price,
docs not believe in war at any cost.
K. W. Carlton lost u work horse a
few days ago, being the second horse
he has lost in n few weeks time.
The stork paid a visit to the home
id' Mr. mill Mrs. Kbncr Keys last
Friday morning and left a bouncing
baby girl, who is rapidly adjusting
herself to Ihe surroundings.
At the last meeting of the Arrow
Heads a debute was held helwcen two
teams from (he Central Point high
school, which proved lo be a very
interesting part of the program. llolh
teams handled the subject ut hand in
a manner that showed much careful
preparation.
Owing to the extra long win
ter holding the fann work back, there
is very little grain sown in this dis
trict at this time and largo forces
of men und tennis are employed on
all Ihe ranches, hastily preparing tlu
soil for the seed, many fanner.
working their crews last Sunday,
something unusual for this district.
K. W. Carlton made a trip last
Sunday to the woods along the river
in search of syringn lo transplant in
his yard and not being familiar with
this shrub he returned loaded with
buck brush. lie savs this is not as
bad a mistake as one made by G
Washburn, who went m search of
Oregon grape, ami . returned with
some plants' of poison oak.
J he two new .Medford crcamerie
have included this district in their
cream routes, the Jackson county
creamery picking up the crcain
irottgh here on Sundays und the
Medford creamery on Tuesday;
The late Frank Hatfield, who
passed away last Monday ill Central
Point, had many wann friends in this
district who deeply regret his early
demise mid believe dial Central Point
has lost one of her most promising
young men.
Mr. lialcoui of Medford is helping
Stanley I.ydiard erect u large chicken
house, which, when completed, will
be one of the most up-to-date in this
vicinity.
Leonard Hloomoui.sf has purchased
the interest of John Peterson in ill
Sams Valley shingle mill. Mr. Peter
Reliable Help
When You
Need It
HERE'S THE IDEA!
For "First Aid'' in Stomach,
Liver or Bowel Trouble TRY
H0STETTERS
Stomach Bitters
1
Get a Can
TO-DAY
From Your
Hardware
or Grocery Dealer
WANTED
Have two clii nts who wish
to purchnse Mclford iin-
jirovi'd property if priced
right. What have, you to
offer. See tho
Fehl Investment Co.
37 North l-'ir street,
son is going to Canada. Those ill this
section who have used the products
of the Sains Valley Shingle Mill art
more than pleased with their quality
to sav nothing of the monev saved.
While so much prepari tiou is beini
made lor war anil men are being
cngorlv sought to mini the guns, we
should not overlook the fact that
men are needed to man the plow
and other fann implements, for sol
diers will need beans as well as night
shirts.
With n great shortage of food
stuffs all over the world and a fever
ish demand for the same, every one
with an acre of land should do their
utmost to remedy these conditions
Locally, outside' the Palmer hold
ings, mere is scarceiv n Kernel oi
grain sown and with the last davs of
March slipping away the situation is
becoming alarming.
Mr. Fredcnbuig and Mr. Fisher of
Sams Valley were up this way Wed
nesday interviewing our farmers
regard lo an irrigation district thai
being planned in their coniniunilv
A farewell unity was given at the
Caton home last Wednesday night.
which was attended bv some seventy
ncoplc from this neighborhood and
A?ale.
The evening was spent with music
and various camcs. refreshment.
being served at midnight and those
present enjoyed themselves to such
an extent that it was in the small
hours of the morning before they de-
nnrted for their homes.
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED .Married ninn wnnts work
nt once. Phone J. W. Shepherd
4 03-R-l. U
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED Girl for housework, utter
noons only. Phono li'il. 1
WANTKD Young woman bookkeep
er and stenographer. Address 11
II. L-, Tribune.
WA N'T ED K. LKSM EX.
WANTED Two salesladies exper
ieuced In dry goods and ready to
wear, to go to Klamath Falls. Give
ao. reference and experience in
first letter with salary expected. J
F. Mnguire Co.,, Inc. 10
KO USA M: I.I V ESTOCK
FOR SALE Mule, S yearn, 12 00 lb,
Phono 788-11-6. Call Chas. Zlio
merman. ' 11
"OR SALE Cheap, large mule, good
worker, single or double. Box 12
Mall Tribune. lu
FOlt SALIC Two yearling Percheron
colts, two 2-year-old Belgian colls
cheap if sold at once. Phono
GSSt-J-1. 10
FOIl SALE Sows nnd pigs 3 to 0
weeks old, at Westerlund orchards.
J. E. Clemens, mgr., Phono 8-F-2.'
FOR SALE Four-year-old grade
Belgian stallion. W. S. Stanelil'f,
Phoenix.
MON'EV TO IXAX
TO LOAN $1000 to S 10.000 on
ranch security. Phono 353. J. B
Andrews.
TO LOAN 11000 to loan.
Box S,
Mall TriMine.
RANCHES FOR SALE
FOR SALE KiU acres, mostly bot
tout, 70 under cultivation, on high
way and Rogue river, aliout to be
foreclosed. Can he had for $02r,o
Write O. E. McAllister, Attorm
Ashland, Ore. 1
l'OIt SALE Oil ltliNT I'ivo airi
close In, well improved. Phone
2.t-lt. ' 1
KOIt SALK Olt KXCIIANOK 150
acre ranch, 70 acres in cultivation
both timber and pasture land,
room two-story house, f,-acre
young prune orchard. Price $10
000. Will lake In exchange small
ranch near Medford to the value of
.',000, balance terms. Address .1
11. Ileuslee, Canyonvllle, Ore.
rXJil SALE Farming land, fruit
Innd, stock ranches, timber land
from $10 per acre up, on long
time, easy payments. Address It
care Tribune.
I I ItMSIICII AlWltTMLVI'S
I'Olt KENT Furnished liousekei
lug apart meals. Parties engaging
them for two months will lie.givi
a receipt for two und onchnlf
months. Plioue 2 17-L. I
FOlt
upt.
KKNT Desirable furnish
Tho Herbon, 10 Quince. 221
I 'l Ut It KX T M IS( !: I, LA X l ;( ll'H
FOIl UF.NT $;o until October 1st
1 Vi acres with six room bom
nam, chlrkea house und fin
shailt! trees. P. M. .laiiney, .1
son County Abstrai t Co.
I-Olt itK. NT Uarden lands, farming
land, stock ranches. Gold Hay
Hoaliy t.'o.
MISIi-XI.AN'Kors
"HKI.IGION ' y r. Charles W. I-
lot, anil oilier I nllanaii literal ti i
sent free lo lii'i'ilrers. Aiiilr
.Miss ILi.el i;urton. Central Point
It. F. I). No. I . Oregon. 1 I I
.MORPHINE AMI Lltjl Oil adillitlo
cured In from threo lo four du
without suffering. Dr. Grliflu,
Talent, Ore. ;j2
I Olt RENT liol H;s
FOlt KKNT Six-room modern lontis
rlow; gas range. 6IU Ninth Riv
erside, j ,-,
r'OR RENT Furnished and unfur
nished houses. Employment Agen
cy, M. A. Racier, 123 East Main.
The Ctilon family are moving to
ate, where they will remain for a
time, while Mr. Cal in looks over the
auadian country with a view of
ocatmg permanently. Daring their
toy among us the Catou familv have
won a place m our hearts and it is
th rce.rets (bat we must lose them.
With the Fingers !
Says Corns Lift Out
Without Any Pain
Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind, ot a corn cun ahortiy tw
lilted right out with the lingers If you
will annlv directly unou the corn a fow
drops ot ireezone, says a uincu aaii
authority.
It Is claimed that at Bmau cost one
can get a quarter of an ounce of freez-
ono at any drug store, wnicu is suffi
cient to rid one's feet ot every corn
or callus without pain or soreness or
the danger ot infection.
This new drug Is an ether compound.
and whilo sticky, dries the moment it
is applied and does not muauitf or even
irritate tho surrounding tifltme.
This announcement will Interest
many women here, for It is said that
the present high-neci footwear la put
ting " corna on, practically every
woman's feet.
FOR ItEXT Fl'RXISIIED 1IOISES
'OR KENT Modern furnisbud four-
room house: on pavement. Phono
370-W.
LOST
LOST Tail light and number plato
2201C. Return to Mall Tribune of
fice or address J. Archibald,
Hrownsboro, Ore. 1 1
.OST Auto crank on street Satur
day night. Return to Young's gar
age. I 10
FOR SALE POI LTItY
Olt SALE Fancy white leghorn
eggs, -to each. Phono II.XIi-.M. 32
OR SALE While Leghorns, Silver
Lnco Wyaadotts, for hutching.
Phono 204-W. P. E. Wynkoop.
326
FOlt SALE MOUSES
FOlt SALE Six-room house and 4
lots on N. Quince Streot. Mrs.
Ramsey, 10 N. Qtliuco. 11
W ANTE II .MISCI.
bANF.Ol'S
WANTED To buy weaned pigs and
shouts up lo 00 pounds. 11. W.
lllnghain.
WANTED Poultry. Wo aro in the
market for all kinds of poultry
dally. Get our cash and trade
prices, l'lluenix Mercantile Co.
WANTHD C. A. Hamlin, dealer In
hides, wool and mohair. Highest
prices puid. Olflce Laurel St. mar-
kct. Phono 4 7 5-L. 32
WANTI3D To rent Modern unfurn
ished house. Desiro good location
Uivo full particulars. 11. W. lilng
bum, Meulord. 4
WANTED Old falEo teeth. Don't
matter If broken. 1 pay $1.00 to
$d.oo per set. .Matt to L. .Mazer,
2U07 S. Filth street, Philadelphia,
Pa. Will send cash by return mall
320
, J
WANTED Houses lo move.
pnoue
4S8-A1, or 4S3-X.
WANTED Vacuum cleaning. Gov
ernment endorsed machine. Satis.
faction guaranteed. Hurry A. Wy
sung, phono Jacksonville 2X2. 32!)
FOR SALE -MIS 'ELL A.N EOl'S
FOlt SALK -
hold cur, $2.",0.
723 W
13111 St.
10
FOlt SALE -- Heclealleil homegrown
ullalla seed, lie per pound, li. L.
Dodge, HI Geneva avenue, .Medlord
I'hono il 1 1 -It. i 33
FOlt SALK Good, well located gro
eery store, will Invoice r.hout three
thousand dollars. Inquire ileath &
Herman, Grants Puss, Ore. II
FOR HALE Heater, kitchen table
iron beils and springs, Cyphers in
culmtor, relrlgeralor , cultivator,
spray pump and wagon. Pbon
bo3-lt. lo
I'Olt SALE nt a bargain, one 7 jfc
ll. p. electric motor and one KroUKh
centrifugal pump, with suction
pipe, hell, olc, Call on or uddres
L. A. .Marllu, Rogue Itiver, Or
R-l 111
pun MALr; --Early Sunrise seed po
tatoes. Phono 4.,2-W. C. .M. I
Her. IK
FOlt SALK -1 maul wagon, now
Inquire ialent blai kHinllh shop. I
FOlt SALE
led tank.
Fruit Co.
New 2 0OII Kal. galvaa
Phono 12 1. Hardwell
11
Olt SALE Pnxson's superb dahllus,
I'.iglit named labeled hiilhs, $1; as
soiled colors and classes, cactus
peony and decorative. Ton unla
beled!. Postngo paid, Send for
list. It. H. Pi.xaon, Central Point,
Oregon. 2G
FOR SALE Seed, altalta, red clovor
sweet clover, tlmoiby and other
grasses; strictly fancy storks. Write
tor sample. Ralph Waldo Elden,
Central point. Ore.
FOR SALE Olt TRADE -On a light
car, hortio, buggy, harness. Good
condition. Box O, Mall Tribune.
324
FOIl HALE Egg rases and fillers.
Medford Poultry Eit Co.
WOOD
Body fir wood by tier or turd. 12
lliih -lniti I: o. 2; I C incii. I.'.r.il.
Pacific Fuel Company, yard P. - K.
II. It. & Main St. Phone ."iKI-li.
BUSINESS mitECTOUT
Austo Supplies
LAHER AUTO SPUING CO. We
aro operating the largest, oldest
and best equipped plant In the Pa
cific northwest. Use our sprlnKS
when others fall. Ruld under writ
ton guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Ore.
Attorneys
GEORGE A. COHDINO -Lawyer,
Room 4 '2, Garnott-Corey Illdg.,
Medford, Ore.
GEO. W. CIIKRRT Attorney and
Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun
ty Rank Rulldlng, entrance N,
Central, Medford, Ore.
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney nt law,
rooms 8 nnd 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. E. REAMES
Corey bldg.
Lawyer. Gurntt-
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We
collected some accounts 14 yenrs
old. We know how to got the
money. The Rulloctc Mercantile
Agency, Inc.. Rooms 1. 2, 3. Has
kins' fildg., 216 E. Main st
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Ovor Dan
Ids Clothing Store In roomR for
merly occuplod by Dr. Jones. Phono
692-Y.
DR. W. M. VAN SCOYOO
DR. C. C. VAN SCOYOO
Dentists
Oarnett Corey Rldg., Suite !1U
Medford. Ore. Phone 856.
l''nglnper nnd Contractor
FRED N. CUMMINGS Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. P. & H. Illdif.
Surveys, estimates. Irrigation drain
age, orchard nnd land Improvement.
Garbage
OAltBAGID Got your premises
cleaned lip for tho summer. Call
on the city garhage wagons t(V
good service. Phone 874-L. t.
Y. Allen.
Instruction in .Music
FRED ALTON H A IG H V Teacher ol
piano and harmony. Ualght Musli
Studio, 401 Gurnett Corey Bldg.,
Phone 72.
IiiNiiraiico
ISA It L S. TUMY General Insurance
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident;
Liability, Plato Glass, Contrad
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No. 210
Garnett-Corey Bldg.
Medical
MRS. GEO. JACKSON Vlavi Deal
er. Phono 154Y, residence DCS
Ens. Main Street.
Physicians and Surgeons
DR. CLARA DUNN, Pliys.- lan and
Surgeon During past 14 years lias
given special attention to diseases
of women and clUldivn and to dis
order of tho nervous system. 35
DR. W. W. T.-OWARD Osteopathia
physlclnn. 303 Garnett-Corey bull
Ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and
Burgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and- throat. lOyes scion,
tlflcally tested and glasses sun
piled. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P.
It. R. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 607.
Printers and Publishers
MEDFORD PU1NTINU CO., bns the
best equipped printing offlco In
Southern Oregon; Hook binding,
loose leaf ledgors, billing nystems,
etc. Portland prices. 27 North
Fir Bt.
Tinn.sfor
K A US TRANSFER it STOItAGK CO.
Offlco 42 North Front st. Phone
3lfj. Pi Ices right. Service guar
anteed. INTERUIHIAM AI'TOCAIt CO.
TIME CARD.
Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sundny, at
8:00 a. m., 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 8:30 p. m. Leav
Ashland for Medford daily, except
Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00,
4:00 and 5:15 p. ni. Also on Satur
day nights at B:30. Sundays leave
Ashland at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 6:00
and 10:30 p. m.
WESTON
Camera Shop
2(13 East Main Street,
Med ford
The Only Exclusive
Commercial I'hutofjrapher
in Southern Oregon.
Negatives Made any time or
place by appointment.
Phone 7 47-.T.
We'll do the rest.
E. D. WESTON, Prop.