Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 30, 1917, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., May 30, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextftiEDFORD UTtfT, TRTRUm imDWOTVO, OREO ON, "WEDNESDAY. MAY HO. '1917 PXOTC THREE i i Ion, for Ii( the I OF 10 Governor Withycombe Names West Appointee to Supreme Court Bench ' to Represent Oregon In the Upper Hous of Congress Favors Prohi bition and Suffrage. ?; SALEM, Or., Mny HO. Charles I,. McXnrv, who was appointed United i States senator Inst night by Governor I Withycombe to succeed the late Sen i ntor Lane, expects to leuve for Wash I ington tonight. 5 Tlie new appointee has pledged him self to support the administration in j: the conduct of the war and to urge i , J national equal suffrage nnd prohibi ts , tion. J A tribute to the late United States I Senator Harry Lone and the declara- p, tlpn that, while he believes the public weuare win oe promoted uy tue re turn ot republican principles, he will not go to Washington as a. narrow partisan to oppose President Wilson, are embodied In a statement made by f Chas. L. McNary, following his ap i pointment to succeed Lane. McNary declared further that he will work in behalf of national woman suffrage, national prohibition and uphold any movement to suppress gambling in the necessities of life. His statement follows: Senator McXary's Statement "In common with the people of Oregon, I sincerely regret the occur rence that made necessary the ap pointment of a senator. The death of Senator 'Harry Lane removed from ; public life a lovable and an aggres sive character, whose ways were j frank and open and who, under all , circumstances, performed his duty as : he saw it, i "I am deeply appreciative -of my selection as United States senator by i Governor Withycombe and am not unmindful of the large responsibility .'. the office enjoins. And while It is my belief that the public welfare ! would be promoted by a return to re- publican principles, I shall go to Washington, not as a narrow partisan to oppose President Wilson, but, on the contrary, to support the adminis tration In every legitimate effort it may employ in ending the war to the -., credit of America and in bringing ' about a lasting and honorable peace . to all of the nations Involved. ' What He Will Do ':t "Wliile want of time precludes any elaboration of the various matters that may engage my endeavors I shall enlist my efforts in behalf of national equal suffrage and national prohlbl tlon, as each of the principles has been adopted by the people of the state which I am selected to repre sent. I shall co-operate immediately with any movement which has for its purpose the suppression of gambling and speculation In the necessities of life, to the, end that the consuming public shall pay a fair profit to the producer only. .''"Knowing that I owe my state 'I whatever service I may render prompts me to leave for Washington, D. C, within a day. .McXhry's Past Life Charles Llnza McNary has been I practicing law in Salem, Oregon, for ;: nearly twenty years past. For two years he served on the state supreme ,! bench and at present Is chairman of ; the republican state central commit- i tee. He was born on a farm near , Salem, June 12, 1S74, the son of an S Oregon pioneer, H. L. McNary. i Although always prominent In state j republican circles, be was appointetl supreme justice by Oswald West, a ;i democratic governor, in 1913, at the ., request of the leading republican , ; members of the legislature, who as :. slsted In passing the bill creating two new Judicial districts. The other ap jj pointment of Judge by West went to a democrat He was defeated for re election by Judge H. L. Benson in .1914, by one vote. Ills appointment as senator was made by James Withy combe, a republican governor, ; HANS SULZER SWISS MINISTER TO AMERICA " RKIiNF., Mnv 30. Hans Stilzcr, 'who has been appointed Swiss minis ter to the United States, is leaving for Washington, bis appointment hnv i ing been approved by the American '!' government. i "Inside" Information About Eczema Washing the skin, rubbing salves and lotions on it, will not cure your : j Eczema. You may temporarily relieve i the constant itching, but if you want ' to get at the seat of the trouble, you I must purify your blood. Infected blood is dangerous, and when the watery sores and pimples appear, you should lose no time in procuring a bottle of 8. S. S. This great remedy, which was dis covered over fifty years ago, will wash L MM APPOINTED SENATOR SUCCEED HARRY LANE I 11 CHARLES L. Mr.VA'HV BE PORTLAND, May 30. "I have r bought the right to lay Warrenitc pavement for 20 miles and am nego tiating to buy the entire patent rights for Oregon. When I obtain this right I will turn it over to the state without cost." This announcement was made by S. Benson, chairman of the Btate high way commission. "It won't cost very much proba bly $50,000," continued Mr. Benson, "and with the state having the right to lay this patented pavement without paying a cent of royalty, the opposi tion which has been made against the $6,000,000 road bond issue on that ground will be eliminated. "The cement trust has industrious ly circulated the report that patented pavements mean a great fortune in royalties, and this statement is abso lutely believed by a number ofjieo ple who are spreading the argument. They use this as a reason why the bonds should be defeated. To stop this talk, I have offered to purchase outright the state rights to the patent and turn It over to Oregon.'' TO WASHINGTON, May 3d The Ital ian mission visited Annapolis today and later returned to Washington. Recent military events in Italy are being followed with the most tense interest hv members of the mission who say that the fail of Triest now is inevitable. Triest, however, is viewed as a side issue to the main offensive which now directed townrd opening up the road to Lcilmch, which in turn opens the road to Vienna. Sharp mountains stand before the Kalian advance nnd it is estimated it will ost "idO.OOO men to pass them. Gen cral Cadorna, it is thought, is seeking to avoid this loss by going around. ESOTA FIRES DULUTH, Minn., May 30. Rain last night extinguished forest and brush acres that' have burned Inter mlttently for weeks In this part of Minnesota. Bad fires, however, con tlnue near the Canadian line. A mes- safe sent out last night from Interna tlonal Falls, Minn., on the border said: "The forest fires In this region have' destroyed 12,000,000 feet of timber owned by the Backus-Brook Interests. For miles In every dlrec tlon the ground Is parched. Every body is praying for rain. Unless It comes soon, the timber losses will reach staggering totals." out and strengthen your blood, and tho annoying and disfiguring erup tions of the Bkin will disappear, and you will soon feel healthy and vlg orous again. S. S. S. being purely vegetable, is entirely free from all "dope" and drugs: get it at your druggist's snd insist upon the genuine. For free, expert advice, write to our Medical Department, Swift Specific Co, 307 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ja. INAL LONDON, Mny 30. A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from Rotterdam snvs a new movement of the lthine- lund Cutholics, ostensibly designed to renew relations between the tlernmn and lielginn Catholics hus brought the following declaration from Cardi nal Mereier, prinnte of Belgium: "Catholics over the frontier who have not found a single word of dis approval for those who slaughtered people in Belgium nnd shot down priests these Catholics who, for aided arms ut the martyrdom ol people now are singing hymns of ruthcrliness, peace nnd forgetful nes.-. I nt it is our duty to press for the restitution of violated rights, punishment for the guiltv and means to make a repetition in: possible. EXPECT TO REGISTER ' ALLJNJUESDAY WASHINGTON, Mny 30. Despite nti-consunption agitation in many ities which department of justice of- ficiuls 'susMet Ins German propa- andn, the department expects vir- uully all men between the ages of 21 and 30, inclusive, to register for the war draft toext Tuesday. To in sure this, further steps wero taken odny looking to the prosecution of persons seeking to hinder registra tion plans and to the -detection of those who may avoid registering. Criminnl action is likely to be taken gainst slackers nnd United Stntcs mnrshals nnd attorneys have instruc ions to watch closely for indications of miti-rcgistrntion conspiracies nnd to assure the protection of registrars, U LAW AIMED 1 AI PEACE CONFERENCE PARIS, Mny 30 A bill which 1ms reference to the decision . oP the French socialists to take part in the internntionul socialist convention nt Stockholm was introduced in the chamber of deputies today fcy Paul Puglicsi-Conti. It provides thut whoever concludes or utlempts to conclude any convention or negotia tions of political, diplomatic, mill tarv, economic or social character. aside from the constituted govern mental authorities, either with sub jeets of nn enemy power or with nn esscmhlnge embracing a foreign en emy, shall be punished with five years imprisonment nnd a fine of 10,000 to 0,000 francs." SAMS VALLEY Our school closed Friday evening with a much enjoyed program by the pupils which reflected much credit to the teacher. Miss Daniels left Satur day for her home in Medford F. K. Duel and family of Medford visited the ranch Sunday. James Fredenburg and daughters have moved from Central Point to their ranch home. Miss Loleta Hougham, who finished high school In Gold Hill, Is now home for vacation. Mrs. W. C. Kenney visited relatives in Central Point Saturday and was accompanied home by her son, Virgil Miss Retta Edington visited friends In Gold Hill a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Myers visited relatives at Rogue River Tuesday. We wish to correct the mistake made In mentioning the farmers' meeting to be held In Gardner's hall As It Is It will be at Cooper's hall in stead as since Mr. Shaddock has re turned to San FranclRco there is no ono to look after the Gardner hall. Roy Green Is In Medford undergo ing medical treatment for an Injury received in a mine some time ago, Wayne Wyland of the Meadows was thru this precinct Monday looking for some strayed cattle. He states there Is much moisture In the soil In hi district and Is 1b so cool that gardens are very scarce. Mnny were surprised to see record ed in the Portland paper among Van couver marriages, the marriage Miss Bessie Stubblefield and a M Wagner of Vancouver. Miss Stubble- field had many friends here who wish her much happiness In her new life, Mr. Stone of Central Point was In tervlewing our orcharding In the In teres! of the Stewart fruit buyers, Richard Strauss was visited Mon day by Medford friends. The Ashland Liberty I-oan com mitten has been organized. About I score attended the preliminary meet 1 1 ' I APUI rU n Mm MK TV ! HOnLHMU MI1U ,10111111 1 Ing. Its aim is to encourage the tale of Liberty bonds In behalf ot tlie gov ernment. V. O. Is". Smith, of the Citi zens Bank, Is chairman, and J. W. McCoy, of the First National Bank, is secretary. As a means of financial enlightenment regarding the colossal loan and the Imperative needs which are facing the government, the can vass will be actively presented to churches, lodges, clubs and various other affiliations. The Business Men's association will be represented by C. H. Vanpel; churches, Revs. Douglas and Vine: commercial club, Frank Jordan and H. O. Frohback; Civic Im provement chub, Mrs. W. M. Barber; axillary club, 'Mrs. A. W. Boslough; Red Cross, II. L. WJiited. The list ill be extended until all city and sub ruban residents will be thoroly con versant on bond lore at first hand, many investments being expected on the Installment payment plan. Annual Memorial Day services at the Baptist church last Sunday were tteuded by First Company in a body. The following are the places for the war census registration on Tuesday une E: Boulevard precinct, 678 IJoulovard; East Central, city hall; Wi Central, McCarthy building, cor- or Main and Granite etreets; East Malu, East sohoo'; Oak street, Paul- sou building; North An!) land, rooms near Nims & Saunders store; East Ashland, fire station at city hall; Southeast Ashland, 1296 Iowa street; Northwest Ashland, West school. Ev ery man must register If ho has at tained the age of 21 years on June 5, and has not attained the age of 31 on that date. If a man between the ages of 21 and 30 years, iucluslve, is crip pled or otherwise unfitted for military service, that fact does not excuse him from registering on war census day. Provision Is also made for registering those who are temporarily 111. Beans have not yet become a legal tender In local Btores as is reported to be the case in some peaces, the banks refusing them for deposit because they won't stack. For barter and ex change, however, they command a premium at any of the business houses. Prof. Irving Manatt has returned from New York City for his custom ary summer vacation In southern Ore gon. The Men's Social Service league met at the Methodist church on Tues day evening. The principal topic of discussion was over the measures to be voted upon June 4, notably the $6,- 000,000 road bond Issue. They might have added the selective draft issue which needs to be discussed also In order to be well understood. Abner Weed, founder of the town of Weed, is dangerously 111 and his life is despaired of. He has been a California Btate senator and operated extensive lumber industries before selling out to the Jilg interests. The Southern Pacific, in issuing in structions to Its 45,000 employes re garding the purchase of Liberty bonds on their account, payable to the rall- oad company on the installment plan, sets forth that an amount not exceed ing 25 per cent of the yearly salary of nay given employe will be advanc ed for purchasing bonds, the company to retain the bonds as collateral se curity until the same are paid for In full. Repayments are to be made on the scale of (2 per month for a (50 bond; (4 per month for $100 bond; $20 per month for $500 bond; $-10 per month for $1000 boond. Minor conditions are also Imposed as to in terest charges and contingencies re garding deferred payments. The latest .phase of boosting in nn effort to augment the Jilg crowds al ready promised for the roundup cele bration period, Is to enlist residents of the Coos 'Bay district to Join the pro cession In a body. Recent develop ments Indicate that not only a special car or two, but a whole tralnload of excursionists will come here in July. Homer H. Elltart, local druggist connected with -Foley's pharmacy, and secretary of the Ashland Business Men's association, wa married on Sunday, May 27, to Miss Bessie New ton, a student of O. A. C, at Corval 11s, who formerly resided at Gold Hill The wedding trip will Include a visit to relatives in Idaho. Memorial Day was generally ob served. The customary parade was formed on the plaza at 9 a. m., the Grand Army, Relief Corps, band, First Company, Kcd Cross and other organ izations, also school children parlici patlng. In the afternoon thero was a patriotic gathering at tho armory, Representative C. M. Thomas being among the speakers. At the Vlnlng In the evening spirit of loyalty was further fanned Into full flame. June 3 has been designated by the governor as "Prison Day invoking on that date the kind offices of all clti zens who desire to see mnny existing conditions as affecting convicts either ameliorated or banished entirely. Ward Hammond Is clerking at Po ley's pharmacy during the absence of Homer Elkart on His wedding tour In linking up Its free auto camp grounds with those of Ashland and rem COUGHS and COLDS Dsnn'i Eucalyptus Olntmirrt T ALL DRUa STOAtS Tuaic gsc ) eoc I other valley points in the system, Grants Pass has enlarged its unit to a ten-acre tract, bounded by tho Pacific highway on one side and Rogue River ou the other. Five stone fireplaces have been Installed, and 15 lots each 50x100 feet have been staked off for convenience of campers. Ashland re mains the only unit In the group where gas service Is available, a bat tery of gas plates being Installed In a roomy kitchenette at the camp In addition to others on the picnic grounds. A box party with attendant literary and, musical program, a dance being Included, were the attractions afford ed by the Rebekahs In conformance to the observance ot a fifth Tuesday iu their calendar. May 29. A composite people is represented by the names occurring in the average high school graduating class, and that of Ashland for 1917 was no exception Among 49 names, Americans led pver- whelmlugly, with a small representa tion from hyphenated Irish, Scandin avian, French, German and Italian families. Reports from Grants Pass indicate that all the physicians In that town also one horse doctor, have enrolled in the government niodical corps, sub ject to emergency cull from either army or navy. Ashland might fill a few of these vacancies from the vari ous schools of the profession. BORN TO SERVE MANKIND. (Continued from Page One.) because the struggle into which we have no v.entei'cd is an Amcrienn struggle because it is in the senso of American honor ami American rights but it is something even greater llian that ; it is a world struggle. Struggle for Lllicrty. "It is a struggle of men who love liberty everywhere and in this cause America will . show herself grcnter than ever because she will rise a greater thing. Wo have said the beginning that we planned this groat movement that men who wish freedom might hnve a plnco of ref uge nnd a pluce where their hope could be renlized nnd now, having es tablished such a government, having preserved such a government, having established such a government, bav in gpreserved such n government, having vindicated tho power of such a government, we arc saying to a mankind 'we did not set this govern ment up in order that we might have a selfish and separate liberty, for we arc now ready to couio to your assistance nnd fight out upon the fields of the world the cause of hit man liberty.' In thiit thing America attains her full dignity nnd the full fruition of her great purpose. Action Alone Great. 'No man can be glad that sucli things have happened as we have wit riessed in these lust fateful years, but perhaps it may he permitted to us to be glad that we have an opportunity to show the principles that we profes to he living, principles thut live in our hcurts, and to have n chance by the pouring out of our blond nnd treasure to vindicate the things whin we hnve professed. For, my friends. the real fruition of life is to do 111 things we have said wo wished to do There arc times when words seem empty nnd only nction seems great Such n time has conic nnd in the prov idence ot llod America will once more hnve nn opportunity to show t the world that she was bom to scrv mankind." DECIDE YOURSELF Tlie OpixiHunlty Is Here, ltncked by Medford Testimony. Don't take our word tor It. Don't depend on a stranger's state ment. Read Medford endorsement. Head tho statements of Medford citizens. And decide for yourself. Here Is one case of It. Edwin J. White, prop, dairy bust ness, 322 K. Main St., Medford, says "1 was nearly laid up with an attack of lumbago. It came on without an warning and I thought by back was broken. I couldn't straighten up and went about all bent over. A friend advised me to take Doan's Kidney I'llls, which I did, and soon I was abl to get about, It required only on box to fixe me up In fine shape an since then I have never had any Iron ble with my back and kidneys, Prlco 50c, at all dealers. Don simply ask for a kidney remedy got Doan's Kidney Pills the samo that Mr. White had. Foster-Mllbiirn Co Props., Buffalo, N. Y Notlrn ('oncoming Wat-r Certificate In pursuance of Ordinance No. 87 passed by the Ulty council Aiarcn i 1917, no water certificates will bo I sued unon payment of water main a scssments after May 31, 17. Up to and Including this dato, water certlfi catea will be Issued for amount of th principal of any water main assess ment paid. These certificates will he accepted at any time In payment of wator ren Your co-onoratlon in getting th city finances in better condition will be appreciated. This notice published by direction of the City Council. OU8. H SAMUELS, , City Treasurer, FOR THROAT AND LUNGS HTUBUOKN COUUHa AMD COUM Eckman:s Alterative OLD It? ,UX UADIXQ BliOOOlSTS FOR SALE MlhCELLANUOCS OR SALE 100 chicks, 4 to 9 weeks old. Rose Orchard, 4 miles N. E. Medford. 61 FOR SALE At a bargain, Singor 343 North Ivy. 59 sewing machine. OR SALE Cheap, spring wagon gas engine, auto truck. Star Meat Market. 61 FOR SALE Gas range, bed; half C5 price. Phone -553-J. OR SALE $1100 piano in good con dition, reasonable. Apply Talent State Bank, Talent. 00 FOR SALE Orchard ludders, 1000 second hand npplo boxes, a har row, wagon, wide Iron frame Na tional springs cot. Box T. E. O, Mall Tribune. 02 FOR SALE Bee hives, $1.50 each. W. J. Hartzell. Phone 4G8-J1. 61 FOR SALE KEAli ESTATE OK SALE Fifty-five acres moun tain home, partially Improved, four acres alfalfa land under ditch, sev en acres benchlund, ready for plow. Creek running thru place. Good outside range. No trade. For par ticulars write Owner, W. T., Mali Tribune. 63 FOR SALE Farming land, fruit land, stock ranches, timber land, from $10 per acre up, on long time, easy payments. Address Gold Ray Realty Co. FOR SALE Property cheap. Phone 382-L. ' 63 FOR SALE Ranch of 133 acres on Rogue River at free ferry, cheap on en By terms. Hotol and reed barns In Eagle Point for sale or rent. House, four lots In Phoenix, Ore gon. J. F. ZImmerlee. Eagle Point, Oregon. 70 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK OR SALE Good family milk cow und two holfer calves. W. H. Nut ter, two miles north of city. 59 FOR SALE Team of horses, harncsB and wagon, all first class. House hold furniture for 6-room cottage. Call after 5 p. in.. 244 So. Grape. 62 FOR SALE Young billy goat, from milk stock. P. R. Peterson. Phone 67J1. 60 FOR SALE Extra fine saddle pony. Also work or driving mare, buggy and harness. Call 28J1. 60 FOR SALE 275 sheep, mostly ewes and lambs. Call on or write Lee SteerB. Rogue River, Oregon. 59 HELP WANTED MALE WANTED An experienced clerk at DoVoes. WAXTED-SITUATIONS WANTED Position on ranch by man and wife. Experlonced. Box 25, Mall Tribune. 63 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Young man companion to "Ford" to Seattle; one who can handle car preferred. Will divide oxpenscs. E. C. Frltscho, 820 Da kota avenue. 59 WANTED Vacuum cleaning. H. A. Wysong. Phone 282, Jacksonville. 81 WANTED To borrow $2,000.00 at 8 per cent on first-class security. Box 11., Mall Trlbuno. 62 WANTED A good home is offeroil in returned for housekeeping serv ice and companionship to a lady, Protestant porferrod. Address P. O. Box, Mrs. M. M. Cooksoy, Cen tral Point, Orogon. 66 WANTED Stock to pasture. Inquire of W. D. Roberts, Eagle Point. Phone 19410. 60 WANTED Bring us your eggs and Poultry. We pay cash. Meuroru Poultry and Egg Co. WANTED Houses to move. Phone 488-M. or 488-X. FOR RENT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. FOR RENT Modern furnished house keeping rooms, 815 Bartlett. Phone 65S-R. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Nicely furnished mod ern 6-room house, close iu. , Phone 9F22. FOR ItlONT wlth bath. -Nicely furnished house Phono 929-W. 61 FOR RENT Strictly modorn five room bungalow. Apply A. S. Ash 737 W. Jackson St. Phone 887-L 69 FOB RENT Six-room furnished Hons on 8. Central. Closo in Hhon MK-Y. 69 "OR RENT Modern five-room houso nnd garngo. Phone 370-W. FOR RENT Six-room modern bun galow, cast trout, fine shade; range connected. Phono 48R-X. VOll RENT Furnished and unfur nished houses. Employment Agen or. M. A. Barter. 128 East Main. ' FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT lieslrahlo furnished apartment. The Borben. Phone 938-R. FOR RENT One completely furnish ed apartment at Hotel Holland. ' FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR KENT Two hundred acres laud. luiUiro 127 So. Grape. 63 MONEY TO l.OAX MONEY TO LOAN From $HMni to $5000 on band to loan at 7 per cent, on good farm -rarity. K.-n-l Tumy, 210 (iurnett-Corey Bid. tf MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on Medford property. Easy month ly payments. See D. R. Wood. MiscEix.Axrcors NATIONAL CLEANING & 11 AT Works, 3G North Front St. Ladies' and gentB hats cleaned, blocked, any style and shape. 5.1 FOR EXCHANGE FOR TRADE Good bungalow for team or caltlo. ror tnl'orniatinn inquire 637 Pine Street. (12 FOR EXCHANGE Two lota Seattle, free and clear, for Meilforil Im proved. Give location anil pi Ice. Address, Exchange, care- Medford Tribune. FOR TRADE Ono largo tenia, weighing about 3400 lbs., for team weighing 1250 to 1300 lbs. Call 316. business oi'i'or.T DMTi i :s WANTED Man who can Invest $150 to $300 can easily make $75 per woek clear. A. L. Allen, Hotel llol- - land, City. H FOR SALE Stock of groceries and fixtures in good location. John Brownlee, Medford. 6 0 "OR SALE Or trade, moving picturo theatre, fully equipped nnd making money. Will soli cheap or trade for good auto, Box H3, Glcndnic Oregon. 1''" BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountant, E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac countant, room 411, M. F. & II. Bldg., Medford, Oregon. Ails to Supplies LAHER AUTO SPRINQ CO. W are operating the largest, oldest and best equipped plant In the Pa olflo northwest. Use our springs when others fail. Sold under writ ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth Bt., Portland, Ore. Attorneys PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law, rooms 8 nnd 9, Medtord National Bank Building. A. E. REAMES Lawyer. Corey bldg. GarnetU Collections COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We collected some accounts 14 yonrs old. We know how to get the money. The Bullock Mercantlln Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. llas klns' Bldg., 216 E. Main St Dentists DR. T. T. BHAW Dentist. Over Dan- lels Clothing Store in rooms for merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phona 692-Y. DR. W. M. VAN SCOYOC DR. C. C. VAN SCOYOC Dentists Garnett Corey Bldg., Suite tit Medford, Ore. Phone 856. Engineer nnd Contractor FRED N. CUMM1NGS Engineer aud contractor, 404 M. F. ft II. Bldg. Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain age, orchard and land Improvement Garlingo GARBAGE Get your promises cleaned up for tho summer. Call on the city garbage wagons fo good service. Phone 874-L. Y. Allen. Instruction In Music FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ol piano and harmony. Halght Mural. Studio, 401 Garuott-Oorey Bldg, Phone 72. Insurance- EARL 8. TUMY General Insurant- office. Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service. No. 2 it Oarnett-Coroy Bldg. Physicians and Surgeons DR. W. W. HOWARD OBtcopalhlo physician. 303 Garnott-Corey build ing. Pbone 130. DR. J. J. EMMEN3 Physician anil surgeon, Prnctlce limited to eye, ear, nose and throat Eyes scien tifically tosted and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Am 1st for S. I. H. R. Co. Offices M. F. & It- Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 5K7. lrlntcr nnd Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., bus the best equipped printing ofllce In Southern Oregon; Hook binding, loose leaf ledgers, bllltug system, etc. Portland prices. 27 North Fir St. Transfer EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 42 Nortn Front at. Pbona 816. Prices right Sirvlce guar anteed IXTEKl'ltltAN AUTOCAR ('. TIME CARD. Leave Medford for Ashland, T ileal, and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, nt 8:00 a. m.. 1:00, 4:00 and 0:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nt 10:13 p.m. Sun days leavo nt 8 and 10:"0 a. m. nnd 1:00, 2:00 nnd 9:30 p. m. l.cnvo Ashland for Medford !: i ly. vept Sunday, at 9:00 a. in., 1 : (10, 4:nq and 5:15 p. m. Also nn Saturday nlr.h's at 6:30. Sundays leave A-dilaml nt 9:0(1 a, in., nnd 1.::o a. in., 1 :00, 4:30, 6:30, and 10:311 p. m,