Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 31, 1917, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., May 31, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text" MEDFORTJ MSIE TRTBUNT! MEDFO"RTJ, OTCftGON", TTTTTRRD'AY, MAY 31, 1017 PA7.TC FTVE ISSUES APPEAL FOR GOOD ROADS PORTLAND, May 31. Before his departure for Wushiinrton, United, States Senator (1. E. Chamberlain, chairman of the senate committee on military uffairs, gave out nn in terview declaring in favor of the pro posed .$0,000,000 road bond issue to be voted upon Slondny and asserting that the carrying out of the road pro gram mapped out was an essential of military ns well ns industrial prcpnr-cdness. There could bo no more opportune time, he said today, to enter upon a constructive plan of rond construe tion than the present when nn era of great prosperity is about to be gin through the expenditure of vast sums of money for industrial and mil itary purposes. Federal Aid Expected. As a further inducement to high way development Senator Chamber lain predicted .that an extension of tho federal uid to roads already pro vided for would soon be made by the national government in all human probability and in that event the states which had shown the most pro gressive spirit in this direction would be the first to be benefited. In the exigencies of the present war lie counseled, there should be no let up in eontinuiujr public improvements, especially in the way of agriculture and' transportation. "I cannot leave Oregon," said Sen ator Chamberlain, "without emphati cally expressing my profound interest in the good roads bond issue which is to be voted on next Monday. "There is nothing in the line of pre paredness in which the government is so vitally concerned us good ronds hard surface roads. We will need them more effectively to move the products of the farm to market. The people of this state will be perfoim- ing a great patriotic duty if they jjarry the- bond issue by an over whelming vote. "The proposition, as I understand it, that the automobiles, which are n destructive agency to roads, are to contribute to the construction and maintenance, is certainly iu the right direction, thus saving the taxpayers much of this burden. " Roods Aro an Investment. "It should not bo forgotten that the money of the taxpayer expended in good roads is not to bo charged up to expense account, but rather to in vestment account. Money so npent, if rightly spent, constitutes nil vestment rather than an expense. The interest comes back to tiie producer ns well ns to the consumer in the re duction of cost in getting the pro ducts of field nnd farm to market nt a reduced rate, and in securing a corresponding reduction in reaching the field nnd farm with the commo dities of the city and industrial life. "In all human probability the fed ernl government will in the near fu ture enter upon additional projects of interstate road construction. Those states, through which rndiatc the greatest number nnd best improved ronds, will be the first to be bene fited by this enlarged federal nid to rond construction. Good Times Will Continue "The expenditure of several bil lion dollars in this country is sure to make good times. "The large shipbuilding contracts that have already been let on the Co lumbin river, nnd those that are to follow will bring prosperity to Ore gon, nnd the increase in the limine trnde incident thereto will keep i there. All the product of ngricul ture and livestock will continue to be sold at remunerative prices by on farmers, thus adding to the genera lrosierity. "llv advice is to go nhend wit roads and wheat elevators. There is no better time for public improve nicnts than when the people are milk ing money, wilh a bright future sure to follow." .SOfl'lO; good, $99.50; cows, choice. $8.609: medium to eood. 8.504) 9; ordinary to talr, $7.258; heifers, $710; bulls, $64) 8.50; calves, $8 10. Sheep strong; receipts, 256. Lambs east of mountains $13. SO 14; lambs valley $13.25 013.00; lambs shorn 1111.D0; prime yearlings $12.50 013.50; choice ewes, $11 11.50; heavy ewes $94? 11.50; prime shorn wethers, $10.25 11. Portland Grain. PORTLAND, -May 31. Wheat, eas ier. Trading fairly hoavy. Cash wheat bids 3c to 5c lower. Bluestem, $2.40; fortyfold, $2.37; club, $2.37; red Russian, $2.35. Barley lower. Xo. 1 feed, $44, Today's car receipts; Wheat 44, barley 1, flour 16, oatB 8, hay 4. L. D. Henry of North Talent had the bad luck to lose a good cow Sunday night. Phoenix school closed Inst week with appropriate exercises all during the week and a big community picni Saturday. Your correspondent was too busy to attend nnd get full dc tails. Mrs. Xnncy Hendrickson of Med ford has been visiting her sister. Mrs. John fteeson of Talent and Mis. Tal ent, her mother, who makes her home with Mrs. Benson. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. O. Rcr.se returned Ashland from Granada, Cal. Mr. Reuse has cennuenred n $1,100 bun galow for parties in Ashland. Mr. nnd Mrs. 1). II. Driskel and Mrs. H. O. Shearer of M'cdford cana out .Monday in f,l.r. Unskel s new Reo cur to see the plants nt the plant 'linn of C. Carey. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ruder, Mrs. Taylor and rMs. Dodge attended the Apple gate picnic Thursday. Mr. Carey is taking out 21,000 plunts this week for the Talent can nery men to plant in ono field. Your correspondent, thru the cour tesy of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ruder, had the pleasure last Sunduy of visiting the beautiful old farm home of Mrs John G ruffes. The place is known as the Sam Furry farm, near Roxy Ann. Tho one thing I wnnt to tell the readers of tho Mail Tribune is that Mrs. Gruffes hos two thousand five hundred tulips that are in bloom or have bloomed; every color found in the tulip family is there. No pen can picture their beauty. Some of them itand 38 inches tall almost as tall as the picket fenco and 8 to 9 inches across. They nre of the Parrott and Darwin" and many other kinds. They were surely worth many times the trip to see them. Oak circle No. 242 of Phoenix aro going to serve dinner nnd supper on election day in Phoenix, so that nil may come in and spend the day on June 4. Community day at Eagle Point It seems some were there wbo were tak ing them and consequently spread the disease.' Mrs. Bert Clarno and Miss Blanch Conover called on Mrs. H. Watkins last Tuesday. Blanch Conover was visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Woods a few days last week. 1 Mrs. Win. Perry of Eagle Point was out last week helping her mother. Mrs. F. J. Ayers, clean house. Frank Massoma, now of Medford, was in this vicinity last Friday look ing for his stray colt. itr. Grieves of Prospect was around looking for his team that had strayed F. J. Ayers had a colt badly cut on the barbed wire last week. It was on the range. The colt was so disabled it would not lead, H. Watkins show ed him how to fix a rope that caused It to lead without hurting itself. The road supervisor is making a grand Improvement on the old Mat thews lane out from Eagle Point. He is covering up the rock with dirt. This is an improvement that all who travel the road will appreciate It is ono that has been needed for a good many years. They are cutting the timber along he road from Grant Matthews' to tho ferry, making the road wider and Im proving the appearance. Those work ing in that section were Owen Con over. Joe Hall and George Fisher. The workers have also been along with the drag smoothing down the road. AH these are needed and great- appreciated by tho public. Mr. Slickcrt and family of Medford visited at Mr. Robertson's Sunday. The last few warm days Is causing vegetation to grow. BUTTE FALLS TODAY'S MARKETS (Vliicngo Grain. CHICAGO, May 31. Wheat; Open. CloRe. July $1.94 September 1.81 $1.94 1.80 Portlnnd IluHcr. PORTLAND, May 31. Butter, firm. PORTLAND, May 31. Clearings, $2,933,147; balances, $435,372. Mrs. Casper nnd son, George, have returned to their home in Monroe, Oregon, after spending several week wilh relatives in this community. Mrs, Casper is a niece to J. Single. Mrs. W. A. Thompson and baby daughter have returned home from the Dow hospital. S. J. Miner, brother to J. S. Miner, left Tuesday morning of this weck for his home in Kansas. Mr. Miner spent several months here. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew firmer ol Talent visited with Mr. and Mrs. Single on Sunday. Mrs. K. O. Gregory nnd daughter of Chicago, 111., utter sending the last ten days with Mrs. 1). W. Stone, have started on their wny home. Mrs. Gregory nnd Mrs. Stone are cousins. O. S. Blackford has installed nn electric motor to pump water and run the milking apparatus. The good roads meeting nt the school house on last Saturday night was not well attended nnd very few of the people in the community were present. The following people ad dressed the audience: J. A. Wesler luml, Mrs. C. L. Schiefl'lein, Mr. Lec ver of Central Point, Mr. Stone ol Willow Springs nnd G. A. livegren. After the meeting coffee and cookies were served to nil present und nn en- iovublc hour passed. A number of illow spnii! men folks intend to dike in the demon stration of fertilizers on alfalfa fields on Tuesday afternoon. 1). M. Grifhnm and daughter, Lola of Sweetwater, Ore., nnd father and sister to Mrs. Roy Nichols nnd Mrs. Karl Ileft, arrived this Tuesday morn ing to spend some time here. Fred Struube purchased a new au tomobile. Mr. Edwards rented the Allen Hil dreth house and moved his family in from the Sears place last Sunday, and Lewis Dooms rented the Will Moore property and moved to It the same day. John Allen and wife of Derby were business visitors in Butte Falls Tuesday. The Misses Edythe and Cecil Creed of Central Point came up Tuesday for a two weeks visit with the Carsons Mills and McDonald families. Mrs. Myrtle Watson went out to Ashland Tuesday to the hospital and was operated on Friday. Her friends here are pleased that she Is reported as getting along nicely and will Boon be about again. iEd Wlatson and Mrs. E. E. Smith went out to Ashland Thursday. A Sunday school, social waB given at the church Thursday evening. It wa quite well attended. Tho high school held their com mencement exerciseB Friday evening. The program was America by the high school girls. A speech by Ray Par ser, "Patriotism and Democracy," anu a solo by Mrs. Mills "and drill by the girls. Ray Parker received his diplo ma as the first graduate of tho Butte Falls high school. A dance was given at tho hall Fri day night. ' Loren Moore and wife furnished the music which wns very good and the young people report a grand time. A couple of Mormon preachers came in Saturday and preached to quite a crowd Sunday evening. The Sunday school and services at the Presbyterian church were dis pensed with Sunday because of measles being in town. Mrs. Abbott and daughters, Mrs. Half and Hilda Abbott, Mrs. James Obrian and daughter, Ellen and Miss Wilma Morris were visitors at the Leppart place Sunday. Ben Edmondson, Jr.. has bought the upper Cook farm and moved his family up Sunday, so as to begin farming Monday. Charles I'ntton Is working with him. Mr. Barlun reports that ho Is ex pecting three hundred nnd fifty thou sand stcclheuds from Applegato and Inter has coming three hundred thou sand rainbow from Spencer creek, Klamath county. again after having it repaired und the Munsfields motored to Medford Tuesday und spent the night. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson and daughter spent last night lit Mr. Congers. Then the Congers brought them home und pent Sunday night lit Dnwsons'. Jumes Peyton took his mother nnd M.rs. Krskine to Medford Wednesday in the Peyton Ford. Mrs. Krskine ex perts to stny for the commencement exercises, ns Her daughter, .Margery, will graduate wilh the highest grades ui the class. Mrs. Peyton remained until Friday in town then sue came up in the enr with Amos Willits. Miss Flo Ditsworth also came up with- Mr. Willits and so did Gus Ditsworth. Mr. Lizzie Nichol went to Medford in the car with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Willits, Mrs. Willits, Sr., und Mi: Flo Ditsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ditsworth and hnby nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Willits, Sr. of Persist, attended the graduating exercises Fridny. Penrl Peyton spent from Friday to Sunday at Mr. Nye's. The commencement exercises of the I.nurelhurst high school wero held Friday p. m. in the school building, The rooms were beautifully decorated with the season's flowers and class colors of purple and golcL The state and county superintendents were present nnd standardized tho school and gave addresses. llioro were live graduates: Misses Orn and Hazel Ditsworth, Lillian nnd Hope Nye and Waldo Nye. The exercises were credit to the school nnd community and the largo audience was very np- preeiative Mrs. Willits is the ter.chcr who successfully brought this school to a close nnd Mr. liroomfield was teacher for the first semester. Mrs. John Richardson wns taken suddenly ill Monday but is a (rifle improved nt present. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Iligiiibnthnni nnd daughters motored to the Castor place Sunday via Bybee bridge to see Grandma Iliginbothnm who has been sick for some time. T. M. Peelor and II. M. Blnni hnrd motored to Central Point Saturday. Gus Ditsworth went, to the valley Monday. Elbert Glass came lifter him in n car. land in Sees. 20 and 29, T. 37-2 west 17,500 United States to Mason J. Pit cher, S. E. of 22-37-1 east United States to Charles Wou- nal, land In Sec. 18 34-1 east Frank E. Bybee to Frederick L. l.uy, land In Sees. 31 and 32. T. 30-1 east, being 120 acres 4000 L. D. Dollarhlde et ux to Wil liam L. Moore, land in Sec. 8, 40-2 enst 1 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Furniture for 7-room house. Will sell or trade for team. harness and wagon. 2 45 North Oakdalo. 63 Ml&M Mfrul. ".Yircl lo Uolktra' Milk" IWIDEMANN'Sl PURI, UMWICTINID, EVAPORATED GOAT MILK A Perfta Fotxi auo fur invaiutu at LtAOiNa onuaairrs ;V ll-oi. Tin. WIDEMANN GOAT MILK CO. FOB BENT MISCKliliAJTEOUS FOR SALE 100 chicks, 4 to 9 weeks old. Rose Orchard, 4 miles N. K. Modford. 61 FOR SALE At a bargain, Singer sewing machine. 343 North Ivy. 59 FOR SALE Cheap, spring wagon, gas engine, auto truck. Star Meat Market. 61 FOR SALE Gas range, -prlco. Phone 553-J. bed; half 65 FOR SALE $600 piano in good con dition, reasonable. Apply Talent State Bank, Talent. 60 FOR SALE Orchard ladders, 1000 second hand apple boxes, a har row, wagon, wldo Iron frame Na tional springs cot. Box T. E. C, Mall Tribune. 62 FOR SALE Boe hives, $1.50 each. W. J. Hnrtzell. Phone 468-J1. 61 FOR RENT Two hundred acres land. Inquire 127 So. Grape. 63 MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to $5000 on hand to loan nt 7 per cent, on good farm security. Earl Tumy, 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg. tf MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on Medford property. Easy month ly payments. See D. R. Wood. ' FOR EXCHANGE FOR TRADE Good bungalow for tenin or cattle. Tor Information innulre 637 Pino Street. 62 FOR iEXCIIANGE Two lots Seattle, free and clenr, for Medford Im proved. Give location and price. Address, Exchange, caro Medford Tribune. ui FOR SALE; KEAli ESTATE FOR TRADE One large team wnttrlilno- about 3400 lbs., for team welKhins 1250 to 1300 lbs. Call 315. FOR SALE Fifty-five acres moun tain home, partially Improved, four acres alfalfa land under ditch, sev en acres benclilund, ready for plow. Creok running thru place. Good outside range. No trade. For par ticulars write Owner, W. T Mail Tribune. 63 COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jnckson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sta. FOR SALE Farming lnnd, fruit land, stock ranches, timber land from $10 per acre up, on long lime, easv payments. Address Gold Kay Realty Co. Phono 63 FOR SALE Property cheap. 382-L. FOR SALE Ranch of 133 acres on Rogue River at free ferry, cheap on easy terms. Hotel and foed barns in Eacle Point for sale or rent. House, four lots In Phoenix, Ore gon. J. F. Zlmmerlee. Eagle Point, Oregon. 70 PREPAREDNESS IS ECONOMY The averuge busincfs man has not tho time to lok after his automobile properly. Llttlo things that need fixing are Ice for many family cars. Why let go. The old adage: A stitch In time saves nine" applies particularly The 'rater JmIio Garage does scrv to an automobile. Because they have five mec-hanlcs cm ployed that do their best to please the public, and ar ablo to turn out work with quickness and dlbpatch.. What an automobili.st wants Is serv ice and tho Crater Lake Garage and Machine Shops know how to give it. 10 So. I'll- St., Near Main. Phono 100. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED Man who can Invest $10 to $300 can easily inaKe si per week clear. A. L. Allen, Hotol Hol land, City. 61 FOR SALE Stock of grocorles nnd fixtures In good location. Joiin ISrownleo, Medford. 60 -OR SALE Or trade, moving picture theatre, fully equipped and making money. Will sell cheap or trade for good auto. Box 83, Glendule. Oregon. 160 BUSINESS DIltKCTOKY Accountant, E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac countant, room 411, M, F. & H Bldg., Medford, Oregon. Portland Livestock. PORTLAND, May 31. -Hogd, 15c to 30c lower; receipts 409. Heavy packing, $15.5015.60; light pack Ing, $15.400 15.50; bulk of packing grades, $15.3055 15.40; rough heavies $14.90fi 15.25; pigs amWskips, $13 13.50; stock hogs, $12 013. Cattle, slow; receipts, 22. Steers. prime light, $9.75 Hi 10; prime heavy, REESE CREEK RIPLETS Circuit Court. Earl W. Ralston vs. BeBaie M. Ral ston. Affidavit. Jackson City Bank vs. J. F. Hale ct al. Answer of J. F. Hale. Answer of Emma A. Halo. Or- 1-robato court. W. S. Gondy 'Estate. Petition der to pay fees. John T. C. 'Nash Estate. Admitted to probate. George W. Bcnle Estate. Admitted to probate. Itcjil l.'stjito Transfers. J. W. Bybee to I. F. Guthrie, iiim .i Foil SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Two buckskin niulCB, three and four years old. well-mated and gentle, weighing about 2 100 pounds, for $280 cash. See them At W. E. Jeffrey's place at Talent. 62 FOR SALE Team of horsos, harness end wagon, all first class. House- hold furniture for 6-room cottage. Call after 5 I), m.. 244 So. arape. 02 FOR SALE Young billy goat, from milk stock. P. R. Peterson. Phone 67J1. 60 FOR SALE Extra fine saddle pony. Also worn or driving mare, uugKy nun Harness. i;anzsji. u HELP WANTED MALE WANTED An experienced clerk at Dovoea. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. (Ous) Dits worth are the extremely proud pa rents of a ll'a-poiind boy, born nt Medford May 21. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Hichnrdson ivenl In town nnd returned Wednrsdin. Mr. mwl Mrs. Vincent went down with them. Mr. Mansfield bus his car home WOMEN JFJ)REGON ! Women Everywhere Endorse this "Favorite" Lents, Oregon. "In my younger QliyS X WUe gn-Ubijr ,' troubled with gas .'.iffth on inv Btomach : fr& it gnve me lots ol r&rrt t.ronhlp. I hesan W&m using Dr- Pierce's medicines and received such relief that I can VV ii ii rccomuicuu uiciu II Ml' ill t others. " I have raised UU a large family und l . am a (rrent Grand mother Bnd have alwnys insisted that my daughters-in-law use Dr. fierce s FuvoriUi Prescription when expecting to become a mother." Mas. B. b. Skki.kv, 5111 (mil Street, is. E. Ihousnnds ol women woo are now blessed with robust health cannot understand why thousands of oilier women continue to worry and Buffer from ailments peculiar U) women when they can obtain for a trilling sum Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which will surely nnd quickly banish all pain, distress nnd misery and restore the womanly lunctions to pericct neaiin. Yonuff mothers who nrcservo the cbarinB of face and figure in spite of. an increasing family and Mio caro ol growing children nro nlwaysi to bo envied. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pro scription gives tho strength and health upon wnicil nappy nmuieriiuiju im pends. It practically does awny wilh the pnins of maternity. It enables tho mother to nourish the Infant life de pending on her, nnd enjoy the hourly happiness of watching the develop ment of a perfectly healthy child. mpoiiTAvr HPErtAf, oFrr.n to ItlADIKN Of Til IN l"AI"fcR.-Any i fum dcalrinir ft copy of Th 1'ooI'Wb Common Knm Mi-al Atlvlfter beforn tlio txlltion Ifl rjliiumti-n1 fthouM nd thin notlro orelli,'HwMll IfoM, nulfAlo. IJ. Y.. and a copy will Ui Mint by rtlum mail, an cuarxea (trepan. $1.25 WILL HE GIVEN to each of several schoolboys who apply for ' work In delivering The Saturday Evening Post to customers. Only schoolboys clean, gentlemanly and ambitious need apply. The $1.25 Is In addition to liberal cash priflts and ninny other advantages. Apply to C. A. DcVoo, 4 IS West Main streot, Medford, Oregon. HELP WANTED PICMALB WANTED Young girl for general housework In country. rnone 132-Y. 6l Ansto Snpplics LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. Wt are oneratlng the largest, oldest and bCBt eaulnned riant In the P& clflo northwest Use our spring when others fall. Sold under writ ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Ore. Attornoyg PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. H. REAMES Lawyer. Corey bldg. Collections Garnett COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W collected some accounts 14 yean old. We know how to get the money. The Bullock MorcantlU Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 8. Ha kins' Bldg., 216 E. Main st Dentists c Heals Shin Diseases Mary Robertson Is staying with Mrs. Wolfer Jacks this week, whose children have the measles. Measles seem to be the topic of the day now; Almost every one who has not had them is taking them, unless hey are staying at home quite closely. It is unnecessary for you to sulTer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little rcmo, obtained at any drug store for 25c. or $1X10 for extra large luttlc, anil promptly annlicd will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and rffectivrly most skin diseases. iZemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis appearimr liouid and is soothing to the mnt delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easilv anulir-l and costs little. Get ii toclav and save all further distress, lbs K. W. lion Co Clevsland, U. Xotlcn f'onccrnlnK Wntrr f.'crtlflrn's, In nursuance of Ordinance No. 877 natisnd bv tho City Council March 2 2, 1917, no water certificates will bo Ib- sund unon nnyment of water main as sessments after May 31, 1917. Up to and Including this date, water certifi cates will bo Issued for amount of the principal of any wator main assess ment paid. These certificates will be accepted at nv lime In payment of wator rent, Your co-operation in getting tho city finances In better condition will be appreciated. This notice published by direction of the City Council. GUS. H. SAMUELS, City Treasurer, WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Position on ranch by man nnd wife. Experienced. Box 25, Mali Tribune. 63 W A NTE I) M ISCELL A N EOUS DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Ovor Dan iels Clothing Store In rooms' for merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone 692-Y. DR. W. M. VAN SCOYOO DR. C. C. VAN 8COYOO Dentists Oarnett Coroy Bldg., Suite Medford, Ore. Phone 866. U Engineer nnd Contractor WAi.NTED Vacuum cleaning. 11. A. Wysong. Phono 282, Jacksonville. 81 WANTED To borrow $2.0110.00 at 8 per cent on first-class security, llox M., Mall Tribune. 62 WANTED A good homo Is offered in returned for housekeeping serv ice and companionship to a lady, Protestant porfnrred. Address P. O. llox, Mrs. M. M. Cooksey, Cen tral Point, Oregon. 66 WANTED Stock to pasture. Inquire of W. D. Roberts, Eaglo Point. Phone 111410. 00 WANTED Bring us your eggs and Poultry. Wo pay cash. Medford Poultry and Egg Co. WANTED Houses to move. Phone 48S-M. or 4K8-X. l'OR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Nicely furnished mod ern 6-rooni house, close in. Phone UF22. FOR RENT Nicely furnished houso with bath. Phono 929-W. 61 roll RENT Modern five-room houso and garago. Phone 870-W. FOR RENT Six-room modern bun galow, oast front, fine shade; range connected. Phone 4S8-X. FOR RENT Furnished and unfur nished houses. Employment Agen cy. M. A. Under. 12.1 East Main. FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT Desirable furnished apartment. The Borbon. Phone 938-R. FOR RENT Ono completely furnish ed apartment at Hotel Holland. FRED N. CUM MINOS Engineer ano contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bldg Survoys, estlmatos, Irrigation drain age, orchard and land Improvement Gnrbnge GARBAGE Got your promlsei cleaned up for the summer. Call on tho city gnrbage wngons fo good service. Phone 874-L. Y. Allen. Instruction In Music FRED ALTON HA 1(1 II1 V Teacher ol piano and harmony. Halght Mush Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Phono 72. Insurnnre EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panics, good locnl service. No. 211 Oarnett-Corey Bldg. Physicians anil Surgeons DR. W. W. IrOWARD Ostcopathli physician. 303 Garnett-Corey build Ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and surgeon. Practlco limited to eye ear, nose and throat. Eyes sclen tlflcnlly tested and glnBses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P R. K. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 567. Printers nnd Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has thi best equipped printing office in Southern Oregon; Book binding loose leaf Icdcnrs, billing systems etc. Portland prlcos. 27 Nortt Fir st Trimmer EADH TRANSFER ft 8TORAOK CO Office 42 North Front st. Phom 815. Prlcos right. 8 u vice guar an teed. Iff f clseits & Costs Less Wears Bettor WATERS It Costs More and Is Worth More White's . . Velvet Ice Cream Our Milk Shakes are the best. Try them Phone 481 E. Main St. yjiiif the frreat homo product It B Will worth roue Attention. It ( th fl one roofing which irou can re! on. Using mad here in the Northweit, it 9 it YOUR recommpn-Utiori that w H Deed, fun or all. Cet It of your deal- B cr or write u direct fl Durable HoofinU Mfg. Co B fort Und, Or;ttoa fl fgr Sate liy , fl Woods Lumber Co. IXTKltt ltltAV AlTOC.Ml C. TIMK CAItO. Inve Medford for Anliland, Talent, ami I'liocnlx dully, except Sunday, nt S : 0(1 a. ni., 1:00, 4 : 0D and ii : 1 5 p. ni. Also on Saturday nt 10: 15 p. in. Sun days leavo nt S and 10:30 a. in. and 1:00, 2:00 mid D::i0 p. m. Leave Ashland for .Modford dully, cxrept Sundny, at 9 :00 a. in., 1:00, 4:00 and ":lii p. in. Also on Saturday nlisltls nt 6:30. Sundays Wo Axliland at 11:00 a, in., and 10.;lu a. m., 1:00, 4:30, tf: 30, and 10:30 p. m.