Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 05, 1917, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., June 05, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSIEDFOTCT)' MXTC TTCTBTJNTC SflSDlTOTlTf, OTCEOOX. TUESDAY. JUNE S. 1017. PXOV, FTVfl .UNFAIR RATES THREATEN LOSS OF TERRITORY Testimony Submitted to Interstate Commerce Commission Demon strates Need of Community Union to Aggressively Fight Warfare ' Waged by Designinn Coast Jobbers. 1 ! BY FRANK II. MVCUXE. (Rate Kxpert fur Medford Shippers.) An nnnlyticnl study of the testi mony introduced in the Medford rate ease held before Examiner Bell, June 1st, discloses amazing things, nnd j)resents pntent reasons why this community should unite as a unit to wut and aggressively defend itself against movements aimed to pain v'ommeroiul domination of Medford and her trade allies by designing job bers at San Francisco and Portland. Historically lledford gained recog nition of her rights to jobbing in a ease betorc the interstate commerce commission in 1910 in which ease cer tain principles controlling rate ad justments were set down by the com mission, and the publication of the rates ordered in that case extended the jobbing limits of Medford from the cramped limits the method of making rates at that time imposed. To Nullify Hates. But immediately the interstate commerce commission rates were published the jobbing interests of San Francisco began the el tort ot their nullification thru the state railroad commission ol Culiiornia aim now well this tribunal served those inter ests is a matter of testimony in the case before Examiner Bell. Thrc reductions at different dales in raid's from San Francisco to north ern 'ornia points were made by the Southern Pacific Co. after "in formal conferences between the com mission and the carrier," which con ferences were sought by the commis sion and were as a silent threat to the railroad company to accede to persuasion or be compelled by pro cedure to meet its demands. No cor- resiiondiiisr reductions were made from Medford to maintain the com merce commission parity of rates to the same territory, but each of the reductions so made nullified by de crees the adjustment decreed bv the interstate commerce commission. The Son Francisco Hog. However, the total of the reduc tions did not succeed in regaining for San Francisco all of the territory that righteously reverted to Medford under the interstate commerce com mission ruling, and so the San Fran cisco jobbers instituted proceedings before the stato railroad commission of California, which case was later absorbed by an own motion case of the TOinmisssion. The purpose of these proceedings, according to the chief witness for San Francisco in terests, was to gain control over the northern California trade by nny means possible and wholly regardless of whether the rates needed to gain this control were reasonable or un reasonable; the object was to secure domination of the trade which then flowed to Medford. The scale of rales demanded by the jobbing interests in respect to job bing out of Medford had more hu manity expressed in them than the schedule- of rates adopted by the Cali fornia railroad commission in reject ing Ihe demanded rates of San Fran cisco. When it is said the demanded rates expressed 'more humanity'' it is said advisedly, for the commission made rales were devilish in the ef fect of absolutely destroying nil pos sibility of Medford of ever shipping a pound of freight across the line on n combination of rates of inbound carjud and outbound less carloads, made it possible lor San r run- raised the point in this case of the fourteenth amendment to tho federal constitution, which so far as known is the first time that this point bus been raised in rate cases and made an issue of the rights of the buyer of transportation ns being equal to that of the seller in the matter of confiscation of property 'of a freight rate, and it is conceded that the point is well taken, and should it be sustained for the buyer as it has for the seller, it will curb the greed of lagc jobbing centers to crush the righteous ambition of lesser commu nities to use their property for piofit in jobbing to the extent of reasonable rates and nondiscriminatory relation ship of carload rates to less than carload ratos and of one community to that of another. Discriminations Foughf. Tho testimony discloses that Med ford never opposed or contested the conference" reductions secured: by the California- commission from the Southern Pacific Co., nor contested in this case the reductions ordered by Hie commission in its juggled rates but complained only of the discimi nations these rates would impose on Medford interests by destroying the relationship that the interstate com merce commission said should ob tain between San Francisco, Sacra mento, Portland nnd Medford ir northern California. The purpose of this suit is to secure a reiteration of this relation and its establishment in such a way that the state railroad commission may not hereafter nuulifv the equity rates made by the inter state, commerce commission to pre serve national equality. The danger that threatens Medford is now under consideration bv the courts and the interstate commerce commission both on the part of the Southern Pacific Co., which is con testing in the federal court the confis cation of its property in freight ralef in the California commission made rales and by Medford which is be fore the commission plending con fiscation of property in a freight rate by the destruction of tiro parity of relationship of communities in the carload and tho less than carload rates. The outcome will be watched with interest not only by those im mediately nnd seriously concerned and involved, but by the transporta tion world. Threat to Prosperity. This threat to Medford's prosperity and property should awaken a keen active interest ill the subject of eqnit able and reasonable freight rates an watch all movements in readjustment or actions seeking readjustments. A it is a matter that affects the en tiro community and allied communi ties, the burden of meeting the nee essnry expenses of aggresively de fending ngainst conquest of invaders should be borne by nil. It should no be expected that one or two firm: or persons ought to bear all the ex penses for the entire communit when all share in the benefits. The case just presented is n eonimiinil case; it is vital to every one nnd each should see to it- that he share! in its benefits by sharimr in the- ex pensc. NATION TO L OF E FOR FREEDOM President in Address to Confederate Veterans Asserts United States Kept United to Work for Humanity Time for Sacrifice at Hand to Perpetuate Principles We Profess. governors have been instructed noti lo transmit any partial returns ot their states to Washington but to hold all returns for a complete re port. That will entail another deluy. The compete returns for any county will be unliable for local public knowedge, the compete returns for a state will be available for public knowledge first at a stato capital and then in Washington. For that reason partial returns will be misleading and possibly do grave injustice to some patriotic community. War department offi cials have apealed to all newspapers to publish nothing but eomplote re turns for comparison with the offi cial estimates of what the registra tion for given localities should be. Mrs. James McCoslin and A. 0. Bish op, owner of the (Ireenwood orchard. S. K. Ward of Butte Falls and 1. F. Koenig of Derby nnd James King of Derby were passengers on the P. & K. this morning. Miss Hazel Brown, daughter of one of the firm of (leo. Brown & Sons, R. 0. Brown, who has been attend ing the Medford high school, and graduated, returned home Saturday morning. While I wns writing this letter Verna Mathews called me up on the phone nnd subscribed for the Weekly Mail Tribune and since my last re port, Charles painter has renewed his sub. to the D. M. T. 1 4co jobbers by a combination of lntes on the state line, both state commission made rates, to absorb the business of Medford itself. ' Kills Molfortl Traffic. The testimony uniformly shows this fact and the witnesses even of the railroad, tho reluctant, testified that without a shallow of doubt that if the railroad company is compelled to publish the California, schedule of rates that it will make of Medford n retail city lor San Francisco or Port land, if the demanded rates of Port laud hiiscd'on Ihe California commis sion scale is granted bv the interstate commerce commission. The result of such an event will be huge property losses to Medford by contiscntinir in I vestment in business and plants used T for distribution of L'oods and the ul - lied property interest of banking, the diversion of trade, and the loss of prestige. As a snunir chm-e for the rk'hts of pntHTty in a freight rate as a factor or clement in investment prop erty the attorney for Medford has TEACH Kits' EXAMINATIONS Notice is hereby given that the County Superintendent of Jackson County, Oregon, will hold the regular examination of applicants for State certificates at Jacksonville High School building as follows: Commenc ing Wednesday, June 27. 1917, at 9 o'clock a. m., and continuing until Saturday, June 30, 1917 at 4 o'clock p. m. Wednesday Forenoon. U. S. His tory, Writing (Penmanship), Music, Drawing. Wednesday Afternoon. Physiolo gy, Reading, Manual Training, Com position, Domestic Science, Methods in Reading. Course of Study for Draw ing. Methods in Arithmetic. Thursday Forenoon. Arithmetic, History ot Education, Psychology, Methods In Geography, Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art, Course of Study for Domestic Art. Thursday Afternoon. Grammar, Geography, Stenography, American Literature, Physics, Typewriting Methods in Language, Thesis for Pri mary Certificate. Friday Forenoon. Theory and Practice, Orthography (Spelling) Physlcnl Geography, English Litera ture, Chemistry, Physical Culture.' Friday Afternoon. School Law, Geology, Algebra, Civil Government Saturday Forenoon. Geometry, Botany. Saturday Afternoon. General Ills tory, Bookkeeping. Note. Questions on Theory and Practice will he taken from Gesel The formal Child and Primary Edu cation. (Signed) O. W. ACER. County School Superintendent. WASHINGTON, June G. President Wilson, welcoming the 5000 Confed erate veterans to their reunion hero today, declared the country was be ginning to see why tho nation was kept united. Men of the United States, he said, have a love of liberty at heart and now are to be an instru ment In the hands of Providence for tho liberty of mankind. Tho president said that as ho was coming to the meeting his mind wns turned towards the long lines of young men all over the country who are registering for army service. President's Speech, "There is not a man of us who must not hold himself ready to serve the government under which he lives," the president told the veter ans and they responded with a rous ing cheer. "There comes a time when a nation must sacrifice everything to the prin clples which it professes," said the president. "I am thankful for the privilege of self-sacrifice which lends dignity to the human spirit. This Is a happy day, a day of noble memory a day of dedication and a day of tho renewnl of that spirit that has mado America great among the nations of the world." The old soldiers waved their hats and the hall resounded with the rebel yell," when the president mounted the platform. Many veterans crowd ed around him and shook hands be fore he began his speech. Thousands stood on the streets outsido the hall. Significance of Welcome. The president said ho felt there was some significance in the coinci dence that at the moment he was wel coming the former host of the Con federacy to the capital they sought to destroy, millions of young men were registering themselves for service to keep the world free. "These solemn lines of young men going today all over the Union to the places of regstratlon," snld he, "ought to be a signal to the world to those who dare flout the dignity and honor and rights of the United States, that all her manhood will flock to that standard under which wo nil delight to serve and that he who challenges tho rights and principles of the Uni ted States challenges the united strength and devotion of a nation. Heedless Prosiierity. ...."Wo linvo prospered with a sort of heedless and irresponsible prosperity. N'ow wo are going to lay all our wealth, if necessary and spend all our blood, if need be, to show that we were not accumulating that wealth selfishly, but were accumulating it for the service of mankind. "Men all over the world have thought of tho United States as a trading and money-getting people, whereas we who have lived at home know the Ideals with which the hearts of this people have thrilled; we know the sober convictions which have lain at the basis of our life all the time and we know the power and devotion which can be spent In heroic wise for the service of those Ideals that we have treasured. We have been al lowed to become strong In the provl- lence of God that our strength might bo used to prove, not our selfishness, but our greatness nnd If there Is any ground for thankfulness In a day like this, I am thankful for tho privilege of self-sacrifice whic is tho only privl lege that lends dignity to the human species." EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. C. HowJeM County Commissioner George Owen, Wm. Vander Mellon, W. C. Daley nnd his son, George, were here this week for dinner on their way up to look over the proposed change in the ron'd on theXygren hill just this side of Salt creek, and everybody who has to travel over this road wishing that that nrrangement can be made I.) ef fect a change for ihe hill has been an eyesore lo tnc travel now lor over 53 years that I know of, nltho it has been greatly improved since I first traveled over it. Ralph Olesen, George Hall of Trail, (1. W. Dnvis nnd Mrs. E. lr. Dudley ot Mndtord were hero for dinner. Mrs. Hudley was traveling over the country lately trav eled by her deceased husband while he was selling Wntkins' remedies, col lecting up the little accounts he had left uncollected. She had Mr. Davi: to go with her in nn automobile as he is somewhat familinv with the coun try. James McCoslin, who is working on the Ali Vistn orchard was in town having some repair work done, get ting ready far the summer work. Mrs. Charles Painter who has been visiting; her son-in-law, Mr. Walker, and family, ill Gold Hill, returned the first of the week, and on her return Mr. Painter went to visit them ns they were getting ready to stilrt for California. Roy Davis of Derby camo out about the middle of Ihe week nnd went to plowing for L. K. Hunk. He is board ing nnd lodging nt the Sniinvsido. William Lewis of C. P. passed thru here with a bunch of his sheep taking DeFord at the home of her sistor, Mrs, YOUNG AMERICA AIDING NATION (Continued from Page One.) CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kind words of sympathy., the Odd Fellows and for tho many beau tlful floral offerings during the ill ness and death of our beloved hus band and father. MRS. L. D. ACKLEY AND CHILDREN. With Medford trade la Medford made Individuals and vlgllunco committees to report any violations of tho law, and whllo tho machinery of tho free national elections Is being utilized to accomplish the registration the entlro fabric of the civil government is be Ing employed to see that it Is done. Of the approximately 10,000,000 men who are registering today, the census bureau estimated that about 4.500.000 aro married and abou 3,000,000 single. Only Complete Rctnins. The war department has Instructed precinct and county oflclnls not to transmit any Incomplete returns to the governors of their slates. It will therefore, bo 9 o'clock tonight be fore tho first precinct return In th eastern stales Is complete and It wil he midnight. Washington time, be fore the precincts are closed on th Pacific slope. Then more time must elapse whllo these returns are beln transmitted to the state capitals. The ANTIGCH ITEMS in progress for days past in the Wytschaete salient on the Belgian front, today army headquarters state ment reports the advance of detach ments to learn the effect of the fire, such advances, it Is declared, invaria bly have been repulsed. Money is Just as essential as men tn the successful prosecution of any war. , Subscribe for a Liberty bond today. Any bank will give you the particulars. 4 i V enor eu'ni I cm TIRED FEET Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALL DRUO STORES TUBES 25C JARS 60C ri Fl' It MS H E D A PA It TM EN TS FOR RENT One completely furnish ed apartment at Hotel Holland. FOR ItEXT HOUSES Frank Rboads of Medford was out in tho valley visiting old acquaint ances Saturday and Sunday. Among those who were trading and doing business In Central Point and Medford this week were: Theo. Glass and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Chap man, John Rodger and wife and Mr. Jones. Otto Gresham, who has been work ing near Eaglo Point for several weeks, returned home Sunday. Mr. Abbott and Mr. McKay mo tored to Montague, California, last Wednesday, returning Thursday. Mr. Shenn ot the Riverside ranch. was visiting with friends in Sams Valley last Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick of Antioch wero called to the bedside of Mrs. Frederick's father, Mr. Ackley of Medford, who died at his home resi dence on North Riverside June 3. Mr. Ackley's body will be taken to Tilla mook county, Oregon, for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chapman of Sams Valley were visiting relatives in Antioch Sunday. Miss Lillian Chapman loft Sunday for Phoenix, whero she will work for Mrs. McKay of that place. Mrs. Lee Ackley of Medford is stay ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick In Antioch this week. George Stacy, Mrs. Stacjj and daughters, Mrs. Henry Morgan and Mrs. Arthur Jones motored to Med ford Saturday. John Nealon and Stanloy I.ydlard ot the Table Rock district, were visit ing friends in Sams Valley Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Caldwell of Doris, Cali fornia, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Case, and other relatives in An tioch this week. A party was given on Miss Anna Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers ot the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-In-toxlcntlo Yellow Jaundice, Appen dicitis and other fatal ailments re sult from Stomach Trouble. Thous ands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by drug gists everywhere. FOR SALE Thoroughbred Duroc pigs, weight on May 31, 4 7 pounds. Age 8 weeks on Juno 3. Papers will be furnished with pigs. Price $15 each. Phone B 71 III. 67 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Two cows, fresh. Phone 200. just 9 FOR RENT Nicely furnished mod ern 6-rooin house. Piano, sleeping porch and shnde. Phone 9F22. FOR RENT Modern furnished house keeping rooms, 3 1 5 North llartlett. 'Phone 65S-R. FOR RENT A well appointed u-to-date furnished bungalow, six rooms' nud bath, to responsible adults. Phone 730-R. 04 "OR RENT Modern five-room house and garage. Phone 370-W. FOR RENT Six-room modern bun galow, east front, fino shade; range connected. Phono 4SS-X. FOR RENT Furnished and unfur nished houses. Employment Agen cy. M. A. Rnder. 123 East Main. MONEY TO I.OAX FOR SALE Forty head of stock cat tle. P. O. Box 25, Brownsboro, Oregon. 64 MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on Medford property. Easy month ly payments. See D. R. Wood. FOR SALE Team of horses, harness and waKon. Good condition. Call at 244 South Grape Street 08 FOR SALE MlfsCKfjLANEOUS FOR EXCHANGE FOR TRADE One Inrgo team. wolghlng about 3400 lbs., for team weighing 12D0 to 1300 lbs. Cull 315. FOR SALE Cheap, perfectly new gas range. Phone 816-W. CO FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, $10 per ton in field. W. K. Parkor. Phone 19X1, Central Point. 09 FOR SALE At a bargain, Singer sowing machine. 343 North Ivy. 05' FOR SALE Gooseberries. Phono 105, or write C. C. Pierce, Medford. 6 FOR SALE Furniture and tent, and a large tent. Call at 241 South Grape Street. 08 FOR SALE Light throe-spoed car in fino condition, $2 25. Valley Gar age. 04 LAHER AUTO 8PRINQ CO. Ws are operating the targest, oldest and best equipped plant in the Pa cific northwest.- Use our springs whon ojhers fall. Sold under writ ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Ore. FOR SALE Practically now piano terms. 4 12 South Oakduld. Phono 497-Y. 07 them from the range north of here to the Fish Lake Ditch Co. s pastm-w on tho desert to be sheared. The wea ther has been so cold so far this pring t lint the sheep men have been (dding off waiting for warmer wea- licr before shearing. I see that Geo. Brown & Sons nre etting on some small lots of wool, Mho the bulk of the wool bns not eeii sold yet nltho tho price is the ighest for several years. Mr. 'bi son ol trail brought in nbout 0(1(1 annuls for O. B. & Sons and received 100 cash for it. And Ed Tucker of Brownsboro brought in a small lot, realizing fid cents a pound for it. B. L. Dodge who owns the Riverside ranch had five barrels of gasoline come in on the P. & K. Thursday and aken tn his ranch. He is using it to propel his caterpillar (T beliflve that is the name of the machine) to plow up his land this spring. I un derstand that they do fine work and re very fast, plowing several acres n day. K. II. Hard of the federal loan dunk association went up lo Derby to per- lect an organization Thursday, ro aming Friday on tho Jo Mix, man stnKe. ('. P. Slcfford, representing the Rcinhart Lumber Co of San Fruncis- , Calif., was on his way up to the I III! & Koenig sawmill near Derby, lie is buying iiii all Ihe lumber hi an in this section. Chris Beale was also a passenger on ihe P. & K. for Hullo Falls, and Mike Ilanley had about, a ton of hay hipped in to lake lo his mountain ranch. John Tyrrell of I,. C. John Talent of Sulem and (ienrge II. Drown of Itrowusboro were among the guests at the Sunuysidu Thursday. Mi. B has sheared his sheep and says that ne nns some two-ycnr-old wethers that sheared 14 pounds ,each realiz ing $7 pcrdicad for the wool. He is one of the main men in Hull Cinaliin mine on nud near bis place Hint I poke of some time auo, but they arc all ns dumb as an oyster about the leal Hint I sM,ke of in a former letter. .Mr. lloagland ol fill rat Point was n passenger on Ihe P. 6s E. and look the K. P. I,. C. stage for Brownsboro Mrs. (J. Nvgecn came over Thurs day morning on the K. P. L. C. stage transacted business with our mer chants, returning on the same stntro, I,. A. Stephens of California has moved into the ( hurley Bacon ho Millisa Armnylront, a niece of Win Knighton from Grunts pass, is here with her uncle am (unit. Aden llasellon, the boy who bo his arm broken, went to the ho-pital this Saturday morning to have bis arm reset. Frank Rhodes was doing business this morning in our town uud so was Gresham last Thursday night. All wero present had a mott enjoyable time. Church was held at tho Antioch school house Sundny night with quite a number in attendance. GERMANS LOSE DESTROYER (Continued from page 1.) FOR SALE Farming lnnd, fruit land, stock ranches, timber lnnd from $10 por acre up, on long time, easy payments. Address Gold Ray Realty Co. The niOBt Interesting feature in tho meager oflclal reports Is tho re peated announcement of a tremen dous artillery duel in progress around the little Belgian village of Wytsch aete, about five miles south of Ypres. From this point as far south as the famous Vimy rldgo, 30 miles away, tho guns are roaring day and night, apparently indicating that General Haig haB chosen this wldo sector for his next big blow. In this collection it is recalled that General Maurice, director general of military opera tions, predicted some weeks ngo that tho next British offensive would be on a vaster scale than any which preceded It. FOR SALE Or trade, three-fourths acre on Pacific highway, opposite school In Central Point: fenced five-room col.tngo'wlth porch; good burn; hen-house; woodshed, city wnler. A bargain. A. M. Clark Central Point.. 68 FOR SALE Ranch of 133 acres on Rogue River at froe ferry, cheap on easy terms. Hotel and feed barnB in Enalo Point for salo or rent. House, four lots in Phoenix, Ore- iron .T. F. Zlmmerlco. Basle Point Oregon. 70 French Hclnko Trendies. Sofia, via London, Juno 5. The re- pulso of numerous French nnd British attacks on the Macedonian front is claimed in an official statement is sued by the war office on Monday. PARIS, June ".. The positions cap tured by tho Germans northwest of Froldtnnnt farm on tho Alsno front wero retaken yesterday by the French tho war office announces. Violent nr tlllcry fighting occurred in the Champagne. THO It LIN, June 5. In mentioning tho heavy artillery fire that has been ... .. ,M.I. "'. Ill llll' ' !'. It Works! Try It Tells how to loosen a tore, tender corn so It lifts out without pain. Good news nnreads rapidly and drug gists here aro kept busy dispensing Ireeiniie. the etlu'r discovery ol a nn clnnatl man, which Is said to loosen any corn so It lifts out with the BDge. Auk at any phsrmary tor a quarter ounce of freozone, which will cunt very little, but is said to be sufficient to rid one's feet of every bard or soft corn or callus. You apply lust a few drops on the tender, aching corn and Instantly the sorenuss In relieved, and soon me corn Is so snrlveled that It lifts out with out pain. It Is a sticky subitance which dries when applied and never Inllamos or ovca irritates the adjoin ing tissue. This discovery prevent thou r nda of deaths annually from lockjaw and Infection heretofore reaultlng from lb suicidal habit ot cutting eoros. - "OR SALK Touring car In first class condition. Call 401 South King. 05 half 05 PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law, rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. FOR SALE Gas range, price. Phono 553-J. bod; FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE WANTED SITUATIONS WANTEI Position as housekeepe for the summer by rellublo lady, Box 10, .Mall Tribune. HELP WANTED MALE WANTED Experienced man to opor ate traetor. 11. W. llinghum. Men ford, Oregon WANTED (iood reliablo gnrngo man or experienced car washer. Valley Garago. WANTED- DeVoes. -An experienced clerk tt 111 P WANTED FEMALE WANTED Girl for general house work. Wanes $.".0 nor ninutl Phono 1F2I, or address lierkele Orchards. 6 W A NTH II-work. -Girl for general 'bono 11IF22. house 0 W A NTE DM ISCI'.I.L A X EOL'S WANTED Hrotcli collie male don fo; breeding Pin poses. Must have pod gree or come from pure bred stock Phone R20-K.. WANTED To rent laruo fiirnlshe room. Address 6 0S Catherine St WANTED PnpilH for the summer 1 graded work. Call, 807 South Can trnl; WANTED--To buy two second-ban hif-vi-lfs. Phono 2SK-.I. In WANTED- To buy a house lo niov Address D. L. S. care Mall Trlluin WANTED Vacuum cleaning. II Wysong. Phono 2S2, .lacksonvlll WANTED A good homo Is offered In returned for housekeeping leo and companionship to a lad Protestant porferred. Address O. Box. Mrs. M. M, Cookscy, ten trill Point. Oregon. 0 ONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to $5000 on bund to loan at 7 per cent, on good farm Hocurlty. Earl Tumy, 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg. tf BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountant. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac countant, room 411, M. F. & II. Bldg., Medford, Oregon. Austo Supplies Attorneys A. B. RE AMES Lawyer. Qarnett- Corey bldg. Collections COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We oollocted soma accounts 14 years old. We know how to gel the money. The Bullock MercantlU Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Haa klns' Bldg., 216 E. Main st Dentists DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Ovor Dan. lols Clothing Store in rooms for merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone 692-Y. Engineer nnd Contractor FRED N. CUM.MINGS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. F. & 11. Bids; 8urveys, estimates, IrrlRatlon drain age, orchard and land Improvement. Gnrbago GARBAGE: Get your premises cleaned up for the summer. Call on tho city garbage wagons to good sorvice. Phone 874-L. fr. Y. Allen. Instruction in Music FRED ALTON HAIOHT Teacher o piano and harmony. Halght Musll Studio, 401 Qarnett-Corey Bldg., Phone 72. Iniurnnce EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance offlco. Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plato Glass, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, Rood local service. No. 21S Ge.rnett Coroy Bldg. Physlclnns nnd Surgeons DR. W. W. IrOWA 111) Osteopathic physician. 303 Garnett-Corey build ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and surgoon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose nnd throat Eyes scien tifically tested nnd glasses sup plied. Oculist nnd Aurist for S. P. It. II. Co. Offices M. F. & II. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phono 667. Printers nnd Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the best equipped printing offlco In Southern Oregon; Book binding, looso leaf ledgers, billing systems etc. Portland prices. 27 Nurth Fir Bt. Trinsfor EADS TRANSFER & 8T0UAUE CO. Office 42 North Front st. Phone 815. Prices right 8 uvlce guaranteed WANTED Bring us your eggs and Poultry. Wo pay cash. Medford Poultry and Egg Co. WANTED Houses to move. 4S8-M, or 4SS-X. Phone INTER I Itll.W AITOCAR V. TIME CARD. Leave Modford for Ashland, Talent, nnd Phoenix dully, except Sunday, at S:00 a. in., 1 :00, 4 :Ufl and 5:15 p. in. Abo on Saturday at 10; 15 p. m. Sun days jeuvo at 8 nud 10;.10 a. lit . nnd 1:00, 2:00 nnd 0:30 p, m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. ill., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. in. Also on Saturday nights at 6:30. Sunday Ictivo Ashland at 9:00 a. m., and I0.:!u a. m., 1:00, 4:20, 0:30, and 10:30 p. in.