Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 01, 1917, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., May 01, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORT) MAIL' TRIBUNE MEDEORD, -ORE00T. TUESDAY. MAY 1. 1917. PAflE FIVE CRITICAL- PERIOD i Freeldes arid His'Frierfds 1 " ' OF ENTIRE SEASON I fflfa 1 irL fjtes it K?r I 'ff. " V, J ZZ,. rTu Z rTXttLfPfF ' Ba-a-u-R, ,0 A"wrrt4 you! M- fl ftp, 13f freckles-- H FOR SMUDGE INJURY Ifesl rf tnpJ P&? By DILLON R. HILL. Never has there been a time when the orchardists of Rogue River val ley should take Into more serious account the question of oil smudge Injury than the present. This Is be yond question the most critical pe riod In , the entire, season, consid ering every condition at all involved in the problem of frost injury and frost. prevention. , . The Bartictt, D'AnJou and Howell pears, for instance, being a little ear lier than the Coinvso, Bosc and Nel lis, are In their most sensitive stage. Their bloom Is Just ready to receive (- pollen. The sticky fluid has been sd-rplied by the stigma and, In the most delicate manner it awaits the pollen grain. If, berore the pollen reaches it, oil smudge envelops it, thereby consuming tHe liquid and Tendering it useless in the process of germination, there is no germination, no pollination, no fruit. A Crime to Kill It. It apears to mo that that fact is too self-evident to call for further ex planation, scientific or otherwise. It is almost a crime to destroy tho fruit germ In that ruthless manner. Count less millions of fruit bloom pistils arc now In receptive mood for pollina tion. Tho pollen is ripe for distribu tion. The moment is' at hand for tile fructifying process to begin. At no time in the history of the fruit bud and bloom could Its destruction be so easily accomplished. Nothing will do '.t so completely, so queckqly and so surely as the oil smudge and the ethylene gas that It produces. Abso lutely, nothing Is more inexcusable at thO.time. n my last article I suggested this very condition and its ex.remo dan ger, If smudging be done with oil fuel. Let me quote a sentence or two: "If smudging takes place while the pistil is receptive and before pollination has taken place, the bloom is ruined because the soot will collect on the stigma as long as there remains any moisture that Is unabsorbed. Dunuigo Doubly Sure. ' "The damage Is doubly sure In this case, because the pollen cannot stick when the Juices are absorbed by the soot; and, should a pollen grain chance to lodge on the soot and stick it could not germinate, because the stigmatlc fluid, which is absolutely essential to gcrmlilntlon, has already been consumed by foreign matter. A school boy ought to understand that premise. I urge every orchardist to study that one proposition with great care. His success depends on his conception of this one point. An ordinary frost will do less harm than one smudging with oil fuel. Although t'jat fact has already been clearly and definitely established, a few orchard ists remain who refuse to see it, Since the fruit-set is so extraordinar ily abundant this year, in most cases, a light frost would do more good than harm. Every forecast and all of tho conditions obsorvnblo at this time in dicate that we are not likely to have a severe frost this season. The smudge, therefore, would servo only to defile and poison tho orchard bloom unnec essarily. I will not endure In silence tho de struction of any part of my splendid promise of nn abundant fruit yield this year. Facts in the case justify an appeal to tho law that is designed to protect a citizen from wanton dam age. I would cscopo that duty to my self, if possible. It not, I shall havo to perform It. NOTED SPEAKERS METHODIST CHURCH WEDNESDAY Efficiency and preparedness wil Vi the themes presented at tin Methodist church Wednesday after noon and evening. Hepresciitntivcs of Hie general eon. I'erenre 4-nmniission will be prcscnl and speak. Dr. 1?. E. Shaw of In- ilinnnln, Iown, nnd President K. II Todd of Tncoinii. Afternoon hour 2:30; evening nt 8 o'clock. Every of filial member and every friend of Hie church are urged to hear these talented men. NOTICE TO ALIEN ENEMIES. Notice is hereby given that in ac cordance with the proclamation of the president of the United States un der date of April 6th. 1917, and In accord with further instructions pro mulgated by the department of Jus tice of the 1'nlted States of America, "all alien enemies (meaning by this. Germans or those from Austria Hun gary, who have not received their final citizenship papers) are hereby required to surrender and deliver up Immediately to the sheriff of Jackson county, Oregon .all fire arms and am munition of every kind, nature and description." Dated at Medford. Oregon, this 30th day of April. 1917. G. M. ROBERTS, District Attorney. I WHAT l-M CONN DO I . WT . ! . 19 MT'.-BbA j SXQA Y UZ NT ANY &&; TODAY'S MARKETS Chicago Wheat. CHICAGO, May 1. Wheat Open. . Close. $2.57 2.12 & May $2.71 July 2.26 Portland Live-stock. PORTLAND, Ore., May 1. Hogs, steady; receipts, 3S. Hulk of packing grades, $1". !;!! 15.05; heavy pack ing, $15. 0.11ft 1.1. S,1; light packing, $15. 55JM5.S0; rough lioavies $14.25 4MB; pigs and skips, $13.7514.25; stock hogs, $12.2 5 i l3.50. Cattle, steady; recolpts, 3. Steers, prime light, $1010.50; good, $9.75 10; cows, choice, $8.50 0 9.50; medium to good, $8 8.50; ordinary to fair, $G.757.50; heifers, $9 10.25; bulls, $5.50(3 8; calves, $8 10. Sheep, steady; . receipts, 1074. Lambs, east of mountains, $13 13.50; lambs, valley, $12.75 13.25; lambs, shorn, $1111.50; prime wethers, $11.5012; choice ewes, $1010.75; heavy ewes, $9 10. Portland Butter. PORTLAND, Ore., May 1. Butter, prints, steady; cubes, lc lower. Portland Grain. PORTLAND, Ore., May 1. Wheat, easier; no trading. Spot bids 3 to 8c lower. Bluestem, $2.64; fortyfold, $2.60; club, $2.60; red Russian, $2.58. Barley, lower. No. 1 feed, $54. Today's car receipts: Wheat 25 Barley 1, flour 5, hay 4, WOMAN PRESS AGENT DID GOOD WORK Miss Estella H. kahfl, who left Saturday evening for northern Ore gon points to warn anxious commu nities of the approach of the Al G. Barnes wild animal show and big cir cus, was the second detachment of that big Institution in the role of lady press representative, Miss Miller hav ing preceded her several days. Those two hustling young women are the first women press agents for the cir cus business in tho history of that popular amusement. Miss Kahn followed Miss Miller to do tho feature work and she loft evidence that she knows how to per form the stunt in 18-caret fashion. Sho Is a star at tho business. She has had extensive experience at spec ial work of that nature, notwith standing her number of modest sum mers. Miss Kahn was formerly the ad vance press agent for the Inimical Rose Coghlan; and also for McKee Rankin. Sho was chief publicist of special events at Idora, during the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco, having been preceded in that rolo by Percy Norwood, head of the Rlugling press department; nnd Tommy Thompson, of special publi cist fnnio. Miss Kalin's elephant story In hny harvest nnd the fruit Juice dlsqulsl Hon In fruit harvest tlino, printed In this paper while sho was here, gave evidence that she has special capacity for feature surprises In the advertis ing business. HARD WORK TO CARRY ROAD MEASURE President John A. Westerlund of the Trl-State Good Roads association, with headquarters in the Holland hotel building, this city, returned Monday morning from ntteudnnco at the legislative good roads committee meeting In Portland on Saturday. Secretary Boos, who accempanled him, went on to Seattle, to attend the good roads mooting of the Pacific Highway association In thnt rlty on Monday. Mr. Westerlund snys that the frirnds of the good roads bond mea sure are apathetic In Portland, while the opponents of the $6,000,000 bond Issue are active. "Although all good roads should lead to Portland, In the estimation of the Portland people those who would use them to carry trade tonnage to Portland should pay for them. That Is Portland s policy said Mr. Westerlund, "and on the line of that Idea much opposition to the bond measure has developed. BABY WEEK VITAL IN IMPORTANCE "Baby Week" began this morning. May 1, and will conclude Monday, May 7. Among the national periods sot apart for consideration of practical matters, none is perhaps more primar ily important and interesting than "Baby Week." Manifestly,, it is the initiation of the proper attention and caro for the "coming generation;" for, on tho manner In which babyhood is fostered and guarded through lis Infancy to more mature growth, de pend the vlgpr, both physical and mental, and tho 1 moral tone of the generation immediately following that which is called "our own." It is our own, not to abuse by neglect or mis use, but to employ in the promotion of the health, happiness and moral wel fare of those who follow us In the business and social responsibilities of the world. The idea of "Baby Week" is mani fested in the discussion and popular ization of certain proved principles of baby care and community responsibil ity for baby welfare. On Sunday, May 6, these matters will bo discussed and advanced Ideas centralized on subjects pertinent to Baby Week In the Sunday schools and churches. During tho week they will be considered at the meetings of other organizations, about the home hearth stone, and In many ways to make the period In the yenr for the. generation the inception of whose responsibilities i i.. t STATE GRANGER MEETING POSTPONED UNTIL JUNE 12 EUGENE, May 1. Information was received here today from C. E. Spenee, master of the state grange, that the annual grange meeting which was to have been held May 8, had been postponed until Tuesday, June 12, on account of the late crop sea son and to allow members to finish planting. . Mrs. A. S. Furry spent Thursday and Friday with her hister-in-law, Mrs. John Graffos of East Eden. Ms. Nannlo Roberts, Roy Cofman and Miss Lluia Roberts went to Grants Pass Thursday to attend the Odd Fellows celebration. Mr. and Mrs. I. M; Huff of West Phoenix visited Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Sunday. Mrs. Blackwood, Miss Mnyron Stancllff and Mrs. Llzzlo Standlff vis ited Mrs. John Graff Is Shnday. Miss Leila Ulark of Medford visited her undo, W. T. Macey of North Tal ent Friday. Mrs. M. Stockford of Griffin creek came ovor to visit her mother, Mrs. D. Henry Saturday and was ac companied homo by Mrs. Henry. Mrs. Reed and her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Webb came up from Salesls, Calif., and will be at home at Mrs. Reed's own residence on Y street In North Talent this summer. Mrs. Effle Taylor Is the-guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Rader. After a few weeks visit Mrs. Taylor will re turn to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fern of Fern valiey were visiting Mrs. Fern's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Patterson, of North Talent. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stump of Talent havo a new Chevrolet ear, as also has Mr. Adamson, the Talent banker. Mrs. Ollvo Woltorn of Talent was visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Pellett of Ashland this week. C. Carey Is ready to book tomato plants In any quantity. Plants arc outdoor grown. .Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Reasc came over to Ashland from Grenada. Calif., to take their car over the Siskiyou. They visited Mrs. Rease's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Carey, Wednesday and Thurs day, returning Friday to Grenada Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Patterson and Mr, Adamson of Talent motored to EDEN PRECINCT Grants PnBs Thursday to the I F. cetobratlon. Lowis Brown of Talent was In Med- ford Tuesday on business. T. J. Smith of North Talent was an Ashland visitor Tuesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Ste phens of North Talent, on April 27, a fine big baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Shearer of Med- ford wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Carey Sunday. Mrs, Nannie Woolf of Phoenix was visiting at the homo of her niece, Mrs. J. E. Roberts of North Talent. E.,. Yost and son, Clifford, of Mc- Cook, Neb., are in the valloy on a visit with Mr. Yost's brother, Georgo Yost and family of East Eden, Mr. Yost has beon in San Francisco viBlting a son who Is In the U. S. mnrlnes Mr. and Mrs. C. Carey of North Talent were doing trading in Ashland Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Yost, Miss Florence Denger and Ray Yost of East Eden were at Ashlnnd Park Tuesday. REESE CREEK RIPLETS Mrs. W. E. Hammel gnvo a week end house party last Saturday and Sunday. Among tho' guests were Misses Lula and Lillian Hudson, teachers of Rose oreok and Brown boro. i Noble Zimmerman returned Monday from Weed, Calif., where he has been working In the logging business. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ayei'8 visited In Medford last week. Fred Pettlgrew returned Monday from Medford where he had been on business. John Mintcr and his sister, Mrs. Samantha Clearwater, left Tuesday for the lattcr's old home noar llllls boro. W. E. Hammel has purchased a Chevrolet car. Mr. and Mrs. Hammel expect to enjoy life while they can. Mrs. Yundel returned to her home In Medford Monday. Henry Trusty, tho mall carrier, re ports tho roads Improving In places. The farmers are thankful for the nice sunshine the last few days. There Is quite a good deal of plow ing yet to ho done In this part of the country. Somo arc busy spraying. It has been difficult to get Into the or chards earlier. Shorman Woolcy, who has been herding sheep, quit Tuesday to farm. Ho says he has about forty acrca yet to plow. Mr. Bateman nnd family of Med ford havo moved out to tho ranch formerly occupied by Mr. Sdniundson In Sams vnlloy. Miss Loille Sweet of Beaglo Is working for Mrs. Roscoo Doty at tho Modoc orchard. Claude Ackley nnd sister MIbb Nel lie Ackley from Tillamook county, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Frederick of Antloch. Mrs. Henry Morgan, who has been visiting Willi her parents, Mr. und With the Fingers ! Says Corns Lift Out Without Any Pain Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a rorn can shortly he lifted right out witn the lingers it you will apply directly upon the corn a few drops of froezono, says a Clncli oati authority. It Is claimed that at small cost one fan get a quarter of an ounce of freez ono at any drug store, which la sum dent to rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of Infection. Tins now drug is an ether compound, and while sticky, dries the moment it is npplicd ami docs net inflame or even irritate the surrounding tissue. This announcement will Interest many women here, for It Is said that the present high heel footwear la put ting " corns on practically, eTery woman't.teet,--.- I -. Mrs. Georgo Stacy at Beaglo left this week for Hilt, Calif., whore she will Join her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chapman nnd Mrs. W. C. Chapman were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rod gers Sunday. Mr. Williams from Jacksonville was around buying wool from the farmers in Sams vnlloy and Antloch this week. Mr. and Mrs. EIHb Clark of Central Point were visiting relatives In An tloch last Tuesday. Frank do Ford is shearing sheep for Will Mynnet this week. Miss Lillian Chapman, who spent a weok with homo folks of Antloch, re turned to Medford Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Moore woro trad ing In Medford Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Talent and family of Medford motored out to tho home o( Theo. Glass and family the first of last week for a visit. Miss Opal Centers, who has been working for Mrs. Shoultz in Sams val ley, returned to her home last Mon day. Tho farmers were busy farming while tho pretty wcathor lasted, but the rain Monday stopped tho farm work for a while In this precinct. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Glass motored to Central Point Sunday. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts. Real Estato Transfers. Wilinm II. lTull et ux, lo IT. L. DcArmond, lot 7, lilk. 0, Ken dull add., Medford 10 Clarence Ends et ux, to Wm. Kellcy et ux, lot... blk. G, Ken dall ndd., Medford 2,0ilil M1. F. Thompson lo C E. Porno nick, mining claims, und, 1-2 E. W. Copper to V. I'. Thomp son et ul 1-3 inlcrcst in min ing claims on East Fork of Snrdine creek 1' Etnil C. Nelson et ux to Olive C. Dimon, land in sec. 10, I. 39, S. Ii, 2, W - 2 William ,T. Tlray et nl to Uegi nnld II. Vnrsons, land in t. 41, S. 1(, 1, E - 10 U. S. to Irwin K. Koenig, land ill see. 10, t. 34, S. 1?. 2. W W A NTK l M 1HCKLLA N EOt'8 WANTED A rcdwjod water tuiik of 300 to 3M gallons capacity. For est Service, Federal Bldg 38 WANTED To rent Mlravlsta Orchard. teams. Apply Phono &97-J2. WANTED Two or three neatly fur nished rooms, cottage or place for summer within walking distance of Jackson School. 11. W., Mail Tri bune. ' 34 WANTED Bring us your eggs and Poultry. Wo pay cash. Medford Poultry and Egg Co. WANTED Poultry. Wo are In the market for all kinds of poultry dully. Got our cash anil trade prices. Phoenix Mercantile Co. WANTED Houses to move. Phone 4SS-M, or 488-X. SELECTIVE CONSCRIPTION. Back to the Farm. U.-.tK-r volun teer to mako your own een cllon to serve your country and yourself by buying a furm while prices are lw. Wo have been Instructed by owner lo sell at once 300 acres of land near Medford, froo soil, fair Improvements for $30 per aero, half cash, balance 6 por cent. Don't wait for bettor buys. Thoro are nono. See the Fchl Investment Co., Ex clusive Agents. INTElllllllA.V ACTOCAUOO. TIME CARD. Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, al 8:00 a. m., 1 : 110, 2; 00, 4:00 and 5:16 p. m. Also on Saturday at 10:16 p. in. Sundays leave at 10:30 a. m. ind 2:00, 5:00 and 9:30 p. m. Loava Ashland for Medford daily, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m 1:00, J: 00, 4:00 and 5:16 p. m. Also on Satur day nights at 8:30. Snndayi leave Ajhland at 9:00 a. m. and 100, f :0( and 10:30 p, m. HELP WANTED FEMALE WIANTED An exepoiionccd girl for gcnorul housework. Phone 311-.1. SO FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. FOR . KENT Furnished sleeping 245 N. Grape st. rooms; bath. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR HUNT Six-room modern bun galow, east front, fine shade; range connected. Phono 488-X. FOR RENT Desirable home, 511 South Oakdale, modern 5-room cot tage, now painted and tinted throughout. Equipped electric range and water heater. Lawn and shade trees. W. J. Warner. Phone 606-M. 37 FOR RENT "Scott V. Davis" homo, partly furnished to responsible par ties, 61 iTv, Oakdale. tnqulro W. L. Halley, 28 N. Oakdale. 37 FOR RENT Five-room house, mod ern, to couplo paying for the wa ter. Call at 1013 West Main St. 34 FOR RENT Modern nicely fur. nlBhcd 6-room bungalow, sleeping porch; Garden. Phone 70s; mornings phone 9F22. FOR RENT Furnished house; 3 rooms and bath. Close in. Call 730-R. 4 FOR RENT FurnlBhed and unfur nished houses. Employment Agen cy. M. A. Rader, 123 East Main. FURXISH ED APARTMENTS FOR RENT -Desirable furnished apnrtment. The Borben. Phone 038-11. FOR RENT Ono completely furnish ed apartment at Hotel Holland. 1 FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Singer sewing machines Shop 245 So. C, Phone 903-R. 50 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE! FOR SALE Or trado, Medford and Phoenix property. Also buggy, sin gle harness and clalronetto. Bert Stancllff, Phoenix, Oregon. 51 FOR SALE 180 acres of land C'j miles cast of Medford. Prlco $000. John Lyden, Jacksonville 30 FOR SALE Or trado, Medford and Plioonlx proporty. Also buggy, singlo harness nnd clalronotto. Bert Stancllff. 51 FOR SA LU LIVESTOCK FOR HALE One bay luiiro 8 yours old; weight J 250; price $125. W. P. Dodge, 010 Oiikdalo Avo, 35 FOR HALE Horse, buggy and har ness', reasonable. Box 20, Mall Trlbiino. 36 FOR SALE Young Phono 4 73-Y. Jersey cow. 36 FOR HAI.E POULTRY FOR SALE lthodo Island Red ycur old laying hens, $1 each. Homo buy. Phone 311-R. 3.1 FOR SALE S. C. lthodo Island Red eggs for setting. Phono 247. Eh nest Wobb, Centrnl Point, 4 0 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE -Hani, also 0-horso pow er steiim engine, and some second bund rigs. E. S. Gaddls, Medford. 4.1 FOR W. SALE -lice hives, $1.50 ench. .1. Ilurtzcll. 408-J 1. KOR SALE Double work harness, 12-Inch plow, grindstone ami well windless und rope. 1211 West HI Hi street. 36 FOR SALE Oak roll top desk, chairs and office furniture. Phone 0U8-L. 38 FOR SALE Seed corn nnd oats on tho Joe Ruder place, Eagle Point. W. D. Roberts. 34 FOR SALE Collie pups of regis tered breed at a bargain. 310 W. Knight. 31 FOR SALE Or trade for cow, A-l hack. Phono 17-F13. 33 FOR SALE Some wall paper, tints, pnlntB. Phono 8 10-.I. 4 FOR SALE Extra fancy Newtown apples, $I.IHI Jumble pack; $1-5 wrapped. Ernest Webb, Central Point. 40 FOR HALE Egg casos and fillers. Medford Poultry A Kn Co. LOST Woman's Relief Corps lodge pill on Main strei-l Monday. Leave at Mull Tribune office. 31 MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on Medford proporty. Easy month ly payments. See D. K. Wood. TO LOAN $1000 to $10,000 on ranch security. Phone 353-J. J.B. Andrews. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountant, E. M. WILSON -Certified Public Ac countant, room 411, M. F. & II. Hldg., Medford, Oregon. Austo Supplies LAHER 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 writ ton guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Ore. Attorneys GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun ty Bank Building, entrance N, Central, Medford, Ore. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law, rooms g and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. E. RE AMES Lawyer. Corey bldg. Garnett- Collections COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We collected some accounts 14 years old. Wo know how to get the money. Tho Bullock Mercantile Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Has kins' Bldg., 210 E. Main St. Dentist DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan iels Clothing Store In rooms for merly occuplod by Dr. Jones. Phon 692-Y. DR. W. M. VAN 8COYOO DR. C. C. VAN SGOYOO Dentists Garnett Corey Blilg., Suite til Medford, Oro. Phone 856. Engineer nnd Contractor FRED N. CUMM1NGS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bid Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain age, orchard and land Improvement Garbage GARBAGE Got your premises cleaned up for the summer. Call on the city gnrlinge wagons fo good service. Phone 874-L. t. Y. Allen. Miirblo mill (iraullo Works. LINCOLN GRANITE AND MAR1ILE WORKS Monumental, Coping anil Cemetery Work of All Kinds. Vaults and Ilcidstouer. Specialty of Lincoln Pearl and Black Dia mond Granite. Write for Prices, etc. Lincoln, Oil. 46 Instruction In Music FRED ALTON HAIUill' Teacher ol piano and harmony. Halght Muslt Studio, 401 GarnettCorey Bldg., Phone 72. ' Imu ranee EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office, Flro, Automobile, Accident Liability, Pinto Glnss, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local sorvlce. No. 21 Garnott-Coroy Bldg. Physicians and Surgeons DR. CLARA IlljNN, Physician and Surgeon.- During past 14 years has given special attention to dis eases of women and children, and to disorders of tho nervous system. Office rooms 10 nnd 11 Jackson Co. Bank Bldg. Phono 2"C. 35 DR. W. W. trOWARD Osteopathia physician. 30.1 Garnott-Corey build ing. Phone 1.10. DR. J. J. KMM ENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, noso nnd throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sun plied. Oculist and Aurist for S. P. H. R. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co. bldg., opposite P, O, Phone 667. Printers ami Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the best eqiilpucd printing office In Southern Oregon; Honk binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, otc. Portland prices. 27 North Fir st. Tnin.ster EAHS lKANSI EIt STOItAOli CO. Office 42 North Front st. Phone 315. Priv-nt rislit. Set vice fuaf anteed.