Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 02, 1917, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., May 02, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMFJTFOftn matt; trit?unt3. nsDronu otiegox. tv-ktwtertiay. may 2.1017. PAGTC TTVF- of m mm. The grent-Al G. Hnrnes Wild Ani ol Circus urived in town nt 5 o'clock is morning and was greeted by h un reels of young: and old, the old sprint; ivjer for circus will never die nnd hen the big parade passed iruugh the streets this '.morning, itfnsands were happy ami the big merienn spirit for the big Auieri ih circus was well satisfied. 'The Barnes circus parado was ithout a doubt the finest thing of f kind ever shown in our city. Many aw features were displayed. A big (ni wnpon was drawn by four B-g? elephants; this is the first time U circus history that .such n stunt $s pulled. Four llamas from South jnerican driven oy the youngest girl rhiner was another new novelty, ipen dens with wild animals with aeir fearless trainers, beautiful prses, tiny ponies, tho only troupe f trained zebras, wonderful tub saux wagons, three big bands, beau-' if til women on fiery steeds, forly lowns, two calliopes, strange peo Je from all over the world, were Omo of the features in this morn rtg's parade. The afternoon per ormnnce was to capacity, and the how opened with AJ G. Barnes' $")0, 100 spectacle, "The Conquest of the ytinza;" this is without u doubt the qost wonderful display of Oriental ihrburic splendor ever attempted, flittering eomparisoned horses, wild Uiimnls bedecked with jewels, gor (eoun costumes, spearmen from the iyngle, n chorus of two bundled, ithile Miss Vera Karle the prima Jtin't of the white tops sang from 1U -elephant, the native songs of "Xy liizn." Louis Roth, the fearless trainer that places his head in the lion's mouth, is tho last word in uni tual training; the audience breathed easier when the act was over, noth ing like this has ever been seen be fore. Muble Stark nnd her man-eating tigers, Martha Florine, Persian leopards, Mnrgereta Ricordo with Al Q. Barnes' famous riding four, Ste phen Batty with polar bears, Cleo VVeber the dainty Spanish dancer in the lion's den. Clarence C'rosbv with the only hibrid (half lion, half tiger,) that rides a galloping horse. Joe Miller with Al G. Barnes ff'50, 000 troupe of Arabian stallions. Aus tin King with the only troupe of per forming zebras in the world, are only a' few of the 67 animal acts, not to mention the trained elephants carry ing tiny Shetland ponies swung from Jelvct cradles in their mouths. There every wild nnd domestic nnimnl Jnown nnd 40 clowns, two big bands )( music. Every care to the patrons' 4 rnfort is what the big Al G. Barnes circus otters. J lie Al li. Barnes cir- t'us is without a doubt the best cir tis of its kind on earth, and Mr. Uiarnes can be proud of ,lus reputa tion ot a clean, moral show that Lives the public more than their mon- y s worth. Night performance, doors open nt Show at 8. At baseball grounds. Portland Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore., May 2. Hogs, tendy; receipts, 23n. Hulk of pack ing grades, Jlo.aa (a l.i.o.i; heavy packing, $15.65 Si' IB. So ; light pack ing, $ 1 .R0 ti 1 5. SO; rough heavies, $14.25 (ii 15; pigs and skips, $i:!.75iti 11.25; stock hogs, $ I 2.25 Si 1.1.50. Cat Ho. strong: receipt. 122. Steers : prime light, J10.50C" i 11.25; prime j heavy, $loi 10.5": good, ?9.75Cfi HI; I cows, choice, $.4.i0i 0.5ft; medium to good, $S(fi 8.50; ordinary to fair, $6.75i?i 7.50; heifers, f 9 (i 10.25; hulls, $5.504i calves, $810. Sheep, firm; rereliits, none. Lnn'ihs, east of inonntalns. $ 13 TT 13.50; lambs valley, $12,75513.25; lambs, shorn, $11S 11.50; prime wethers, $11. .'OW 12; choice ewes, $ 1 0 1i 10.75; heavy ewes, $9 tj. 10. Portland Ivntter. PORTLAND, Ore., May 2. Ilutter, steady. Poilhtno. (.lain. , j PORTLAND, Ore., May 2. Wheat, I firm. No trading. Spot bids 6 to 7c j higher. Blucstem, $2.70; fortyfold, j $2.67; club, $2.06; red Russian, ' $2.65. j Parley, lower. No. 1 feed, $53. j Today's enr receipts: Wheat 2S, ! barley 1, oats 6. 'liny 2. (IticAgii AYbent. ! CHICAGO, May 2. -Wheat: . Open. Close. j May $2.55 $2.69 H i July 2.H9 2.20 U AtkFar-Ct The Original Nourishing Dlidoiia . J)iMtibl ?afe Milk TODAY'S 1VIARKEIS fcV:5llWlTT--J.TrJ.V.Jfl3r l. V. Cllkioon of -Oherlln THE ONLY LEOPARD IN THE WORLD THAT BIDES HORSEBACK Apt h- V' A t fit. -v , . TtViT ; tV" J4 A;1 I pin V 't i v ASHLAND AND VICINITY" Tho Epworth League of the Klam- Ben Sheldon has added to the dtl ath district will hold Its ninth annual ties of secretary of tho Grants Pass convention in Ashland May 1S-2 0. j chamber of commerce those of editor The territory Is large and includes of the Courier of that city. Jackson. Josephine. Klamath. Lake The following commltteo to organ- and Douglas counties. Everett O. j Smith is president and Miss Gertrude Barber, secretary, both of this city. I Christian Association has been select Nora Lindley of Medford is among ed; C. D. Lamkin, O. C. McAllister, the list ot vice-presidents; Mrs, M. L.I Clark Hush, J. P. Patty, O. F. Sling- Wire of Grants Pass, Junior league j superintendent; Lawrence Ilcrclier of j Dillnrd, treasurer. Over 200 dele gates are expected tb he present. Elaborate placards just out from the record office Incorporate all details as to program. These announcements are also illustrated with a rcpresonta-iarmy tlon of Ashland Creek falls as a con - torpleco in addition to portraits of Rev. It. J. Van Fossen, district super- With either war or peace as an alter Intendent, and Dan P. Brummlttt of natc, the great Y. M. C. A. organiza- Chicago, editor of the Epworth Her- ; aid. who will he among the visitors, Convention sessions will he held in: the Methodist church, and the Ash land league is perfecting arrange ments to make this gathering the big gest and best of any Epworth demon stration ever held in southern Ore gon, if not In the entire state. A sumptuous chicken dinner was served at tho Ashland mine on Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hrlggs were hosts, and among the scoro of guests were members of the E. D. Briggs, J. J. McNair, N. G. Bates, and A. C. Xlnlnger families; also Mrs. Mary Whitney and daughter, Ruth. Ralph Billings Is building a cement silo, a substantial structure about 12 x26, affording abundant space for the j storage of ensilage, on a big scale. This construction la a reminder that his rather, G. F. Billings, built the first silo fa this section, which was of wood and was considered a novel feature In the oarlh'i days. I A Christian Endeavor rally Is In progress at the Presbyter!;:!! church 'on Wednesday, May 2. A basket snp I per is to precede the evening meeting w'hen a second program will follow the activities of the afternoon, wlililto heights, west of town, the suburb Miss S.inu Whipple of Eugene, vice- an home of Mr. and Mrs. W. It. York president of 'the state Christian En- deavor union, present. Better Babv weok which is now be- liiir observed wilt end wlili Similav. ; May 6, on which date matters per talning to the baby's welfare win be discussed nnd advantageous Ideas Icentrnllzed in behalf of the nurture and care of tho little ones. Mrs. Mary Kathhun and son. Bruce who haves been IfviriR for Homo tlnm! j past In PX-C'oiiKreninn Kefdcr'a . houre on Hush stree t, left Monday uiKlit to Join Mr. Ilathbun, who is now at Saskatchewan. In order to vis -it relatives livim; In the Camas Prnhie pection, they will have ir strenuous Journey" of 40 miles ahead of them from tht rallrwad terminal at Kiddle, involving ; horseback. trip by auto Mhk nndSbr nera time given pled sen siipu wlth a river or two tol'atd as to amount i.ml period of con ferry on tin way. Kor April tlie maximum tempera ture was 7& on tho 24th, and mini mum' 2ft on tho Cth. Precipitation was 1.61 inches. Prevailing atmos phere cloudy. izc active support in behalf ot the army department ot the Young Men's erland, Homer Billings and O. F. Carson. The committee chose CarBon as chairman and Bush secretary. This movement is the result of a Joint meeting from several localities at Medford recently to discuss ways and ' means for upholding tho work of the Y. M. C. A. which is conducted ; under the authorization and hearty j endorsement of the waT department. Hon Is a chief factor In promoting the general welfare of the soldier and sailor. The official roundup pins have ar rived and are now available at prices which are ten cents for the diminu tive ones and fifty cents for those of heroic mould. They are appropriately adorned with the figure of a bucking broncho rampant and other roundup accessories. Get one and help adver tise the big celebration. The place at the corner of Fox and Eddlngs streets, West Ashland, for merly owned by Rev. Tloht. Tweed, of Okrnagnu, Wash., is now the proper ty of Mrs. Geneva Allen, having been recently purchased by her th.ough tho Billings realty agency. The place m prises four acres on whlrh there Is a fine dwelling and other Improve ments. Mrs. Allen Is In possession and will soon move to the new home from liu:h street whero she hns re sided for si-vcral years. ' .Sam Gnibb, Wells l-urgo messenger between T:icoina and Spokane, Is here vf.Mting macrons relatives, accoui pauii'd liy his yoilbg foil. Three does appeared early Moll ay morning In the orchard at En Can ey. The trio are probably the same anlninls which liavo nppeared from 'inn! to time among the hills border- lug Ashland Creek canyon. The firt half of Ashland's celebra tion subscription pledges became due May 1. Instead of April 5. like ordl- liai'y taxes. Sub.i i Huts are reminded that prompt payment to tho commit tee'u treasurer, G. G. Eubanks, at the Stale ttoiik, will be prontly appro- LTH. It'll 111 It-frttMllIri L1HJ nuin n m: niiUIC'IMllPIlt. Tli) Afhland find f'rnsn poch'ty now ii u inhnrH K-" members nnd rfforta are bint? made to reach the L'OO m;irk the present week. Anions societies and loilKeri tho auxiliary club, Kastern Star chapter and llillnh Temple of tinuance. The Porein Mi.-tdonary society of thf McMiodi-'t church nut Tuesday . nftfTiionn wllli Mrs. (1. F. BiUlnns. - In addition to routine huslners queries were propounded to Indlvld- liris as to work of the radla- Kaa., visitor with Hie ing the acquaintance of several other intimate friends who formorly resided in the Sunflower state. Lynn Mowut. local editor of tho Tidings and press correspondent Is out again after a period of illness. Just five weeks to a day sjnee he was taken to the sanitarium for an emergent surgical operation. Rev. H. A. Carhalian, pastor of the Presbyte rian church, returned to the iiiuubu on Monday. The genial clorgynian is convalescing rapidly. He' lost 23 pounds during the period ot "soli tary confinement, but 1b still clothed In the flesh to the extent of 185 pounds. Fred Warner Is secretary df agri culture In tho cabinet ot the First Na tional bank nnd lias been flooded with applications from the young folks for garden soeds, who also want advice as to what, when and how to plant. Demands have been so nu merous for the now seed loan that more vacant lots are needed to carry out the bank's plan as scheduled. Anybody who knows beans ought soon to decide what to plant as the great staple which will command war prices for years to come. Pastor Johnson of the Brethren church has returned utter a three weeks absence at Lathrop, Calif., at tending a conference of that denomi nation, a nlmportant church gather ing which he reports as having been most enthusiastic one both as to attendance and results accomplished. Mr. Robert McMillan of Portlnnd, formerly Miss Myrtle Hunt, is here for an extended visit with her sistor, Mrs. Will Dodge. Mr. McMillan Is traveling representative of tho George Lawrence company of Portland. Cancellation stamps' on correspond ence from Canada received here bear tho legend, "Help to wiu the war Buy war savings certificates." Assistant Pettlnger of tho fire de partment is now occupying tho Y. B. Holmes residence on Iltyh street. St. Peter was in town recently, ar riving in a private chapel car named after him, which' Is mafmig its accus tomed trip up and down the Southern Pacific, engaged In missionary activ ities. Mr. and Mrs. .James Grieve and son Hoston eame homo Friday after a slay of several week )n tho vulloy They brought homo a wagon load of supplies. Mr. Grieve bouKbt a new Maxwell car whilo in town, hut won't bring it homo until roads arc better. He says one can't get even the prom ise of a Ford car before August. Mr. and J. F. Ditsworth started to Medford Thursday, taking their daughter, Miss Ila Lytle, who on Sat urday was married to Mr. Leo Sutton of Medford and Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton will make their home at Klamath Falls and our best wishes and congratulations go with them. ' Elwyn Stearns arrived here Wed nesday to join his wlfo and sons. The family will leave for California next week. James Peyton went to the valley Saturday via the P. & E. from Derby and on Sunday he came homo driving a Ford which ho had bought at Med ford. He brought up a load of 500 or (100 pounds, besides a passenger, Mrs. Ditsworth. This Is tho first car over the road slnco the snows and as bad as part of the road Is, ho performed quite a feat 111 getting here. There are ten locally owned auto mobiles nround hero now, from Coul ton's to Prospect, and Peyton's and Itlnhardson's on the south sldo. Most of the auto owners haro had their cars out for a few spins, but they have to travel between rains. The road nround Flounce Hock has been dragged and from Peclors to Prospect is reported to lie In fine shape. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Rlrharilsnn nnd son, Mrs. Nirhol, Dora Ditsworth and Mrs. Stearns molored to (he power plant Saturday evening to allend the dance at Mr. Kmhry's. Several other young people from Peyton also at tended. Mr. Stearns nnd sons spent Satur day night mid Sunday at Mr. Daw son's. Mrs. Stearns also Rpent Sunday there. The Hlgglnliotbam girls vlfdled Mrs. Krsklno several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. 11. Morris are re joicing over the arrival of a son, nt' Medford, April 20.' Mrs. Morris wan formerly Mbs Knld Peelor and taught school In this district, Mrs. Wllllls went home with Miss Walker for over Sunday and to at tend the dmire. Mrs. Peyton spent FrMiy nlcbt at Mrs. Dawson's. The farmers find It bard lo get their crops In. because of the fre quent rains. Miss Knld MbldlebuKber of Trail came up to the power plant dance. She visited at Mr. Wnll.er's. John Crabtree went down (o John ton COUGHS and COLDS t dmrk Eueaiyptui uintmtni il Grleve's Monday and brought up a load of supplies that Mr. Moonoy had left there. James Embry spent Bovcrnl days in the valley Inst week, returning on Saturday. Miss Middlobusher "anie up as ho did. ESE CHEEK RIPLETS The snows are melting in the mountains and causing tho river to rlso so high the stage could not ferry across all last week, making it In convenient for tho peoplo on this end of the route to get their mail. Every one has been busy the last week working In their fields, gardens, orchards, raising chickens, etc., try ing to do their share for Undo Sam. Tho rain Monday was a benefit to the seeds already In tho ground. Marshnll Mlnter and W. E. Mam- mel were In Medford Saturday on business. Miss Anna Robertson who has been In Medford the past year has returned home for the summer. ' Last Friday being the last day of the Brownsboro school, they gave an entertainment in the evening, a num ber from Reese Creek attended. Last Sunday afternoon Mr. R. J. Drlttsou preached at the school house. Ho will also preach again next Sun day afternoon. Miss Lola Hudson, tho teacher nt Reese Creek visited at the homo of W. II. Crandall one evening last week. Tho Reese Creek and Brownsboro schools united and. had a picnic Sun day at Mr. Bellows' grovo on tho riv er. There was a large crowd. The dinner was good and thero was plenty of it, which is one of the main fea tures of a picnic. Thero were running races, potato races and diversities of ways of enjoyment. Sunday afternoon after returning from a walk through tho Holds with Ills son, Goorgo, old Mr. Fisher drop ped from a paralytic stroke. Dr. Korchgossner was called. Monday morning ho was reportod as being ablo to be up and eat breakfast. R. R. Mlnter, who left some time ago to drlvo through to Coos Bay, ar rived there allrlght and liked It fine, but reported being In some Btorms and Hint the roads wero very had through the const range. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co.. Sixth nnd Fir Su. Marriago T.ieenses. Bert Peck and Teacle L. Xenle. John W. Roberts and Mary M. Gar. ncy. E. T. Stueson and M. V. Gay. Harry E. Bcal and .Mabel C. Llm ing. Everett J. Johnston nnd Fern. Mc Daniels. Ileal Estate Transfers. C. A. Hamlin et ux to J. T. Davis, lot fl, blk. 0, lloss add, Mediord 100 Benton Vincent et ux lo Albert Ii. Vineenl, land in see. I), I. ;!, S. li. W '-'.000 Jesse W. Churchill et ux I" Sisliivou Kleelrie Power 'fc BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Or, Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the sub Stittitc for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver i almost instantaneous. They arc the re sult of Dr. Kdwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel comnlaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little ohve-cnloreil tahlcts. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They lake hold of the trnuMe and quickly correct it. Why cure tin' liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes nlavs havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is tu ft not to 1.1KC calomel, nm in lei in. i.nuiua f)IU TnMi-M tnke its tilace. Most headaches, "dullness'' and that lazy feeling come from constipation and o dUnrdrreil liver. Take Dr. I.dwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "1rv" and "heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded hrnin and bnw tbcv "ocrk ut" the spir its. 10c and 25c a box. All druggists. W A XTI : l M IS( l: 1,1, A X KOtB WANTED .Men and women, do you want moro money, $." to $10 per day. all or spare time; easy con genial work right at home. W.rlte today before your territory Is gone. J. M. Coiighlan, 12 Chamber of ( onimeree. Portland, Ore. ,i WANTED Serond-harul go-cart. Give description mid price. Box A. II. C, Mall Trlln 30 VVANTEI) -CenYrlfTiK.il pump. Phone X.,7-Y. in WANTED-A redwood water tank of lino to SMI gallons riiii.e'lty. For-x-st Servlr". Fideral Hide 36 WANTKD- Tn rent teams. Apply Miravlsta Orchard. Phono 597-.I-'. WANTED Bring ns your orgs and Poultry. We py cash. Medford Poultry and Egg Co. , .. "MVTt'n !lrmar In oV. 'PltnnO I.ig'ht Co., right of way ac ross land in t. 11, r..4, W JO 'Ciuriie K. Miir-hall et ux to Vein 11. Marshall et ux, lots .1 ami 11, blk. 1, Orchard add., Mcdl'ord 1 J. A. liohn et ux to Cleorgo A. Harlow, land in see. 11, t. 3.-i, S. R., 4 W 500 Circuit Court. J. G. Gnblo vs. W. S. Crowell. Sum mons. Belle Nlckell vs. R. II. Brndshnw. Citation. S. G.' Van Dyke Estate. Citation. Fred II. Cook Estate. Petition for assignment of mortgage. For Shin Irritation There is one sale, dencnduble treat ment that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask anv druggist for a 25c or $1 bottle of zemo and apply it as directed, Soon you will Imd that irritations, pimples, black heads, eczema, blotches, ringworm anil similar skin troubles will disappear. A little icmo the penetrating, satis fvinir liouid. is all that is needed, for it banishes all skin eruptions and makes the skin soft, smootn and ncaiiny. The I'i. w. llnco Co., lauvuiami. v. HELP WAX'TEl) FEMALE WIANTED An exeperlenced girl for general housework. Phone 311-.I. 36 FOR RENT mRN IHHEI) ROOMS. FOR RENT Furnished Bleeping rooms; bath. 245 N. Grape at. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Six-room modern bun galow, east front, fine shade; range connected. Phono 488-X. FOR RENT Desirable homo. Oil South Oakdale, modern 5-room cot tage, new painted and tinted throughout. Equipped electric range and water heater. Lawn nnd shndo trees. W. J. Warner. Phone 69B-M. 37 FOR RENT "Scott V. Dnvls" homo, partly furnished to responsible par ties, 61 u Oakdale. Inquire W. L. Hulley, 28 N. Oakdale. FOR RENT Modern nicely fur nished 6-room bungalow, sleeping porch; Garden. Phone 799; mornings phone 9F22. FOR RENT Furnished house; rooms and bath. Close In. Call 730-R. 4C i'Oll RENT Furnished and unfur nished houses. Employment Agen cy. M. A. Itniler. 123 East Main. !' 1' 1 1 X J S 1 1 K O A PA HTM EXTS FOR RENT Duslruhlo furnished apartment. Tho Berben. Phone 9,'18-R. FOR RENT One completely furnish od apartment at llotol Holland. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOIt RENT Singer sewing machines Shop 245 So. C, Phono 903-11. liO FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Or trade, Medford and Phoenix property. Also buggy, sin glo harness and clalronette. Bert Stancllff, Phoenix, Oregon. 61 FOR SALE 1 GO acres of land fi'A miles cast of Medford. Price $600. John Lyden, Jacksonvlllo. 36 FOIt SALE Or trade, Medford nnd Phoenix property. Also buggy, single harness and clalronette. Bert Stancllff. 61 FO It SA LE LI VliSTt K1C FOR SALE One bay innro 8 yoars old; weight 1260; price 1125. W. P. Dodge, 610 Oakdalo Ave. 35 FOR SALE Horse, buggy and har ness, reasonable. Box 29, Mall Tribune. 36 FOR SALE Youpg ersoy cow. Phono 473-Y. , . 3ti FOR SALE POULTRY FOIt SALE ltbodo Inland Red year old laying hens, $1 each. Some buy. Phono 314-11. 35 FOR SALE S. C. Rhodu Island Red eggs for setting. Phono 247. Eh nest Webb, Central Point. 40 FOR HALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Invalids chair anil crutches. 1121 E.'Maln. Ills FOR BALE- Seed corn. Call even ings at meal time. C.'W. Isaacs. FOR SALE Barn, also 6-hi;rBo pow er Bleam engine, and hoi,io second hand rlgu. E. S. Uaddls, Medford. 45 FOIt SALE Beo hives, fl.CO each. W. J. llarlzell. 40S-.lt. FOR SALE-Double work harness, 12-Inch plow, grindstone and well windless and rope. 1211 West loth street. 36 FOR SALE Oak roll top desk, chairs and office furniture. Phono 60X-L. lie. FOR SALE Some wall paper, tints, paints. Phono 84 0-.1. 49 FOR SALE Extra fancy Nowtown apples, I. ri'i jiiuiblo pack; fl.2i wrnpped. Ernest Webb, Central Point. 40 FOR SALE Kgg rases and fillers. Medford Poultry A Egg Co MOXLY TO LOAN .MONEY TO LOAN- .Money to loan on Medford property. Easy month ly pavrnentH. See D. R. Wood. TO LOAN $100 to 10,1100 ninrh security. Phnnu 353-J. .1.11. FO?v TT JP.CA7 APO LUNGS ri'l'UUOItN tutiUJii AND COI.IM1 v3 fomi ivr i.::.v.n:;a druggists BUSINESS DlaKUTOKY . Accountant. E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac countant, room 4 11, M. F. &. H. Bldg... Medford, Oregon. Austo Supplies LAHER AUTO SFKiNQ CO. We are operating mo largest., okiohi and best equipped plant in the Pa cific northwest. Ubo our springs whon others fall. Sold undor writ ten 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 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. E. RE AMES Lawyer. Garnet- ; Corey bldg. Collections COLLF.CTIONS AND REPORTS We collected some accounts 14 years old. We know how to get the money. Tho Bullock Mercantile Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Has klns' Bldg., 216 E. Main sL Dentists DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan iels Clothing Store In rooms for merly ocoupied by Dr. Jones. Phone 892-Y. DR. W. M VAN SCOYOC DR. C. C. VAN SCOYOC Dentists Garnett Corey Bids.. Suite 81 Medford, Ore. Phone 866. Engineer nnd Contrnetxir FRED N. CUMMINGS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bid Surveys, estimates. Irrigation drain age, orchard and land Improvement Gnrbngo GARBAGE Get your premises cleaned up for the summer. Call on the eity garbage wagons to good service. Phone 874-L. t. Y. Allen. Maililo nnd Graiillu Works. LINCOLN GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS Monumontal, Coping and Cemetery Work of All Kinds. Vaults and Hendstonec. Specialty of Lincoln Pearl nnd Black Dia mond Granite. Write for Prices, etc. Lincoln, C.-.l. 46 Instruction in Music FRED ALTON H A U HT Teacher ot piano and harmony. Haight Muelt Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg,, Phrmo 72. I:iuirnneo EARL S. TUMY Goneral Insurano office. Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plato Glass, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service. No. 21 Oarnott-Corey Bldg. Physicians anil Surgeons DH. CLARA DUNN, Physician and Surgeon. During past 14 yoarB has given special attention to dis cuses of women and children, and to disorders of tho nervous system. Office rooms 10 and 11 Jackson Co. Bunk Bldg. Phone 266. 35 DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic physician. 303 Garuett-Corey build Ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, enr, nose ami throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist nnd Aurist for 8. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft H. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phono 667. Printers and Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the best equlpned printing office In Southern Oregon; Hook binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systoms, etc. Portland prices, 27 North Fir St. Tin nsfci KADS T.KANSI'Ell & STORAOK CO. Office 42 North Front st. Phono 316. Prices right. Service guar nteeri SELECTIVE CONSCRIPTION. !tack to the Farm. Better volun teer to make your own selection to servo your country and yourself by buying a farm whllo prices nro lw. We have been instructed by owner to sell at once 300 acres of land near Medford, free soil, fair Improvements for $30 per acre, half cash, balance 6 per cent. Don't wait for better buys. Thero are none. Seo the Feb! Investment Co., Ex cluslvo Agents, INTERUKIIAN AUTOCAR CO. TIME CARD. Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent and Phoenix dally, except 8unday, nt 8:00 a. m., 1:4)0, 2:00, 4:00 and B:15 p. m. Also on Saturday at 10:15 p. m. Sundays leave at 10:30 a. m. and 2:00,-6:00 and 9:30 p. m. Lsavo Ashland- fur Medford dally, except i Sunday, at 9:00 a. m, 1:00, 1:09, 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, 1:00