Medford mail tribune., June 12, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

STEDFOTrD WATC TRTETTNTC WDTOTO, " (TRECICST, TUESDAY, -TTTXE 12, 1017
pxoe ftvjs
Tl
I
Standard Oil Steamer Victim of Sub
' marine One Boat Landed, Two
I Missing Vessel Fired Upon Two
Years Ago by Austrian Submarine
! Carried Crew of 38.
WASHINGTON', June 12. The
American steamer l'etroliie hus lieen
sunk by a German submarine.
Consular reports which liron.cbt
news of the disaster today said one
boat with 18 men, the third rnuto and
the chief engineer, hnd been landed
ihd two boats with an unstated num
ber of men missing.
Tho time and place of the attack
were not a'tvun in tho dispatch.
AMERICAN TANK
SUNK BY U-BOA
Shelled Before.
The l'etrolite, a tank steamer, first
I fipured in the news nearly two years
njro, an attack upon Iier by an Aus
trian submarine threatening diplo-
'; mutic relations between the Vienna
1 frovernment nnd the United States.
The ship was shelled by the snbnui-
, rine and men aboard her were
"Wounded.
1 The submarine sent a crew aboard
the vessel and. removed a large quan
tity of supplies. She then was pcr-
': milled to proceed.
The incident was the subject of a
series of notes between the United
States and Ihc Auslrian government.
NKW YORK, June 12. The l'etrol
ite, a vessel of II, 710 tons, owne- by
the Standard Oil company of New
York, left here April llll for S:ivona
and Leghorn, Italy.. The vessel was
ii'ftcommand of Captain Thomas II.
McKcllnni nnd earned a crew of .18
men, of whom 10 were Americans.
The ship was armed and carried a
.'miner's crew.
Former (jcrninit Ship.
The l'etrolite was formerly the
steamship Kxeelsior, under the Ger
man I'lni ami was transferred to
American registry with other ships
of the Standard Oil fleet, earlv in
the war. She iH built at Stettin,
Germany, in 1808. She carried oil
in bulk. A( rdinir to the records of
the shipping commissioner, .1. C. Clark
of California was among the Ameri
cans aboard the vessel.
The Standard Oil company said to
day they had received word from
Gibraltar that the l'etrolite touched
at that port yesterday on the re
turn voyage from Italy to America.
. They had received no details of the
sinking.
HKHI.1N, June 12.-An attack by
German seaplanes on Russian gases
in the Haltic is announced by the ad
mi rally as follows:
''Some of our seaplane squadrons
on Sunday successfully dropped ex
STOMACH AGONIES
DUE TO POISON
Ono Doso of ltcmeily Sweeps Pain
Away Mu nilivds of Thou
sands Heslorcd.
Mayr's Wonderful Kemcdy is nn
like any other. It sweeps the Illle
and Poisonous Catarrhal Accretions
from the System. Soothes and allays
Inflammation In tho Intestinal Tract
tho cause or serious and fatal all
inputs, such as Call Stones, Appendl
cltls. Acute Indigestion, Cancer and
fleers of the Stomach and Intestines,
Yellow Jamidiro, Constipation, Gas
trltls, Auto Intoxication, etc. In every
locality there are grateful people who
owe their complete recovery to Mayr's
AVonderful Itemedy. Thousands say
It has saved them from tho knife. The
most thoro system-cleanser known.
Contains no alcohol or hatilt-formtnit
drugs. FHKK booklet on Stomach
Ailments. Address Ceo. H. Mayr.
Mfu. Chemist, Chicago. Retter yet.
obtain a bottlo of M&yr's Wonderful
Remedy from Leon B. Hasklns, or any
reliable druggist who will refund your
money If it fails.
Our Country Calls to You
to Do Your Share to Save
'Her Buy Liberty Bonds
BY FHEDKRIC A. Dl'.LANO.
Member of the Federal Reserve ISoiird.
Mora than a century ago our forefathers fought Tor liberty and
for the freedom of tho seas. Weak tho wo wero in numbors nnd
' resources, they fought the greatest power in tho world und won a
victory.
Half n century ago we fought n bitter contest to maintain tho
principles of the constitution nnd preserve the Union.
Now we are face to face with tho reaffirmation of some of
these same principles for the benefit of the world. For tho first
time in over 30 years, the nation calls upon every American man,
woman nnd child to do his share. For the first time in tho lives of
most of us we are asked by our government to help. Ten million
young men bnve registered their names for the country's service.
The overwhelming majority of these men did this willingly und cheer
fully, but they are, in addition to this, some seventy million people
of mature age, many of whom have volunteered for military service
nnd a great majority of whom would he glad to register their names
and offer themselves to the government for such service ns they
might be fitted. .
In the great cause we have before us .every one can do something.
Indeed, people are coming to Washington by the hundreds, offering
their services to the government, freely and generously, but at th
present moment, ncvl to the service of the soldier in the field, there
is no service Ihal can be rendered equal to that. of supporting tho
government loyally and enthusiastically. . . .
The government is offering the people a bond issue of two billion
dollars. This means that every man, woman and child, to do his pro
rata share, should subscribe lo $20 worth. It means that the average
father of a family should subscribe to $100 worth. Let us not fall
into tho mistake of assumbig that somebody elcso will do his duly
nnd more than his duty; that somebody elese will subscribe to these
bonds, and that they will be oversubscribed. Let us bo sure that
we, every one of ns, are doing our duly. This is n matter for each
individual to decide for himself. Do not wait. The date of the clos
ing of the subscriptions is near. Do not let your neighbor alone bear
the burden of the war. He prepared to contribute your share, and
if you cannot be a soldier of the army be a soldier of Ihe treasury.
Subscribe to the Liberty loan.
plosives and incendiary bombs on
Russian bases at Lilian and Arens
berg on Oescl island. Part of the
military bases were almost destroyed
by fire. Our seaplanes returned un
damaged." .
Portland Livestock.
POUT LA NO, June 12 Hogs seady.
Receipts, 322.
Cattle strong; receipts, 135.
Sheep firm; receipts 21!).
l'ortlund Butter.
PORTLAND, Juno 12. Butter eas
ier but unchanged.
I'ortlnnri Grain. '
PORTLAND, Juno 12 Wheat eas
ier. No trading. Cash bids 1 to 3c
lower, niuostom, $2.01; fortyfold,
$2.5(1; club, S2.DC; red Russian,
12.54.
Ilarloy No. 1 feed, $12.50.
Today car receipts: Wheat 9, liar
ley 1, oats 13, hay 15.
Chicago Wheat.
CIIICAUO. Juno 12.. Wheat:
Open. Close.
July $2.3S
September 2.08
$2.33
2. OS
EAGLE POIN T EAGLETS
By A. C. Howlctt
Grandma Curtice cclchrnlcd II
eighty-eighth birthday last Wcdne
day. She has been in the habit of
having the old people among her ne
rpiainlanccs ill town join with her on
these anniversaries, and the most of
them would bring in some little keep
sake for her to cheer her along "life's
rugged way" but as her granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Walk of Gold Dill was just
selling ready lo start for San Juan,
Calif., and they were all more or less
excited over the event her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Painter, concluded to
dispenses with that this time hut there
were quite a number of her old friend
who remembered the date and went in
to tender congratulations.
rraiiK ,ci ol Derby was among
the business cullers Wednesday.
Henry. Tom and Lee Fnrlow of L.
('. and Dean Ton-ill of Itrowiisboro
drove into the Sunnvside yard with a
truck load of salt and ileHi'-ld il
in tin' granary for safe keeping and
to have it handy to lake from here iq
to the range or rather to the places
of deposit, for the salt belongs to the
Butte Creek Stock association nnd
tne association buys n tew tons of
salt in the summer, takes il up to a
comcnient place and then each mem
ber of the association takes his turn
and goes nut on the range to dis
tribute the sn nt the regular sail
ing stations.
Mrs. Joe MrKecn of I'rnirie City,
and Mi's. Itarr and Miss Mabel
Thompson and Mi-sc, Helen nnd Unit
Parker of Mcdford were passengers
on the I'. & E. Thursday. Mrs. Me
Kee and her daughter, Mrs. Jiarr,
were just going to Hullo Falls to
visit relatives. Jliss Mabel had been
out to visit her sister, Mrs. Carl Von
dcr Ilcllen and the two Misses Parker
were going up to Derby to have an
outing, after their schools had (dosed.
. fLemon Chaley of Ilrowusboro was
in town Thursday and in speaking
of the break in the Fish Lake dam
said that the water hail seriously
damaged quite a number of (he farms
along the creek, more particularly Mr.
Carpenter's and Mr. Farm's, Mike
Mauley's and Thomas Fallow's, es
pecially Mr. Fallow's garden, and
that a complaint was being sent to
the governor calling his attention to
the dangerous condition of the dam
and asking to have a coni)etent cjvil
engineer look over the sit nation and
condemn tho present dam.
A. I'. I'oole, one of Hie forest rnng-
ers, and wile, passed thru here via
the K. I'.-I'ersisl stage line en roule
for Mcdford. Mr. I'oole was on bis
way lo Pelican bay lo cruise Ihc gov
ernment limber, ami Mrs. I'oole sim
ply accompanied him as far as Mcd
ford;" returning the next day on the
P. &E. Mr. Poole has been sta
tioned al Trail for some lime and Mrs.
Poole said thai she was going to stay
there and take care of what they
have.
A. W. Stone of Willow Springs,
who is working witli the Hardwcll
Fruit Co., took ilincur wilh us Thurs
day. Hi' is an old newspaper man
and we spent a short time very pleas
antly together. .
I'. Iluril, the man who has been
Ihc main help to aiitoists around I. ere,
when they got into trouble, has gone
to Murysvillc, Calif., to go into busi
ness, lie is a good machinist ar.d
will he greatly missed from our com
munity.
(ountv ( oiiiiuissioncr tico. nven
was among the callers for dinner Fri
day. lie seems lo be the right man
in the right place, as he seems to be
up and ouing all the time. Mike
Sidley nnd Wm. Nessbaiim of Lake
creek were also diner at the S. S.
Friday.
We are glad lo sec George Phi'lips
around among us again. He has
been confined to his room for several
days witit the measles.
Friday evening 1 look a drive up
lo the Fred I'cloiizo farm and while
there he gave me n sub. for the Daily
Mail Tribune to bo sent to his son,
Robert F. Pclouze, to he sent lo
Paris, France, care of the American
ambulance field service. As Hold
is one of the favored ones who has
reosponded to the call of his country
to fight for universal freedom. He
also renewed his sub. to the M'cdf'iird
Sun. Mr. Pclouze has a fine farm on
Ihe batiks of Little Unite creek nnd
is making it one of the most attrict
ive places in this section of the i oun
try.
Geo. Itrown & Sons are receiving
several tots of wool, among them
about Dion of George II. Hrown of
Hiom ii-boro, but Ihc lui 1 L of Ihc wool
has not been brought in Vet. Wm,
Butler .brought in the wool oil' of
fourteen sheep and received $0.1 for
it.
Among the passengers on llci 1'.
& K. Saturday morning were Mr.
Shall renn and sun, Mr. and Mrs. Cas
tor, Sr., Mr. Swihait of Derby, Mr.
Hawk, K. A. Ilildrcth, Mr.-ud Mrs.
Watson of Unite Kails. Mis. W. was
going home from Ihe (1. S. hospital
in Medford, where she hiuf been op
erated on. Mr. ami Mrs. I.ungale of
Jacksonville, Mrs. Jaincs It. . Mr
and Mrs. Mills of II. F. and Wm.
Welch of Asbestos.
Since my lasth report in addition
to the sub. to the I). M. T. of liob
bio l'dou.c, S. F. Coy, T. F. Iloltz
and W. M. Von dcr llellcn have re
newed their subscript ions to the Daily
Mail Tribune and W. I'. Morgan, who
lives on the road between here and
Trail, gave me his sub. to the D. 11. T.
Miss Irene A. Denzer nnd Kay C.
Yost were married Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock at the home of tho bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denzer,
of West Phoenix. Rev. J. K. Balllte
officiated. Miss Stella Donsser, a sis-
tor of the bride was maid of honor
and George Drake was best man. The
bridnl party formed on tho porch, led
by tho ribbon bearers, whero tho cere
mony was performed. Following the
ceremony a reception was hedl at
which over 150 guests wero served
with delicious refreshments. The
house was charming in Its Juno garb
of roses, ferns and ivy. Tho bride was
attired In a gown of white voile. The
bouquet was a shower of bride roses
nnd luxuriant foliage. The wedding
presents wero numerous, beautiful
and useful. The many friends extend
to Mr. and Mrs. Yost their heartiest
congratulations and best wishes for a
long, prosperous and happy life.
Mrs. Chllders of East Phoenix vis
ited frlonds In Central Point on Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wilson, who left
last fall for Idaho, havo returned to
Phoenix to rosldo.
Miss Fay Carver and Miss Klla Yeo
man roturned last Saturday from Cor
vallls, where they have attended col
lego the past year. Miss Carver will
spend her vacation at her homo In
Phoenix and Miss Yeoman will return
to Minnesota, her old homo In the
near future. She will be accompanied
by nor mothor, who has boon visiting
her sister, MrB. D. fcalmgron, tho past
winter. ' i
ai. 1). Rico spent tho wcok end with
his family, returning to Weed, Cali
fornia, on Monday.
Tho Hedsall and O'Connor families
have gone to Neil Creek for tho sum
mer.
Mrs. Rose Cay of Rogue River call
cd on friends In Phoenix Tuesday.
Tho Industrial club of the Phoenix
school mot Wednesday afternoon. A
short business session was held and
after a pleasing literary program, the
members of the club served Ice cream
and cake. '
Mrs. C. C. Scott, who has been In
Alaska tho past two years, returned
to her rioino in Fom valley Tuesday
evening. 'Her many friends will be
pleased lo havo hor Willi us again.
Dr. J. K. Uallllo roturned lo his
homo Thursday evening, after an ah
sonco of a month. Dr. Itaillie was
appointed delegate from soul hern
Oregon lo tho general assembly of the
rcsbyteriiin church at Dallas, Texas
lie had a very pleasant trip. On his
way ho visited both of his sons, one at
Berkeley and Ihc other at I'hiladcl
phia.
Wlnfred Smith lias secured a post
lion in Bccinerloii under tho civil
service commission and left for that
placo Saturday evening. Mis many
friends regret his departure.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Ss.
IUil I'.sUito "transfers.
W. II. Jackson et ux lo W. II.
Johnson, lot s, block I. Jack
son add. Medford
Carl R. Wagner et ux to Chas.
S. Goodwin, land In Sec , T.
35-3 west
Ralph (i. Jennings, slierlfr, lo
.1. F. Brown, land In Sec. 3,
T. 34-2 east
Marriage Licenses.
"William Leon Lewis and Violet
Adeline Roberts.
Frank E, Trefren and Nelllo E.
Smith.
Frank
Phelster.
W. Goodalc and Estella
Circuit Court.
Polk Hull et al vs. Edward Browns
worlh et al. Foreclosure.
H. V. Clayton et al vs. Cnlted Cop-
cniimains
Dennis Euoalyptui Olntmsnt
AT ALL DRUQ STOBtS
Tunta ir.c JUKI poo
per Company of Washington.
Suit
for received.
Luke Ityun vs. Urant Alder et al.
Foreclosure.
A. W. Walker vs. J. 1). Hell. Cer
tificate of attachment.
Justin hi. Judy vs, lieo. W. Barron.
Judgment. Cost bill.
Kdward Itrownsworth vs. John
tlrowusworth. 1'urtltlon suit.
Hurrah! .How's This
Cincinnati authority says corns
dry up and lift out
with fingers.
Hospital records show that every
tlmo you cut a corn you Invito lock
jaw or blood poison, which Is ncedlcsG,
says a Cincinnati authority, who tells
you that a quarter ounce of a drug
called frcezone can be obtained at lit
tle cost from the drug storo but it
sufficient to rid one's feet of ever?
hard or soft corn or callus.
You simply apply a fow drona of
frcezone on a tender, aching corn and
soreness 1b instantly relieved. Short
ly tho entire corn can be lifted out,
root and all, without pain.
this drug is sticky but dries at once
and is claimed to just shrivel up any
corn without inflaming or even Irri
tating tho surrounding tissue or skin.
If your wife wears high, hoela she
will be slad to know of this,
FOB SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Ten head of all-jurpose
horses. No reasonable offor refus
ed. Henry llenson, Feed Corral,
Jledford. 75
FOR SALE Work team, weight 2,-
liOO pounds. W. F. Owlngs, Rogue
Ilivor. 73
fOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow, blood
ed stock. Phone D00-R3. 71
FOIt SALE MlhOELLAN EOUS
FOR SALE. Excelsior motorcycle In
good condition, $50. Phone 382-L.
71
FOR SALF Harry's Good Eals. A
bargain if taken at once. 13 S.
Krnnt street. 71
FOR SALE Cholco clean alfalfa hay
$10 per ton in field. Phono 310.
71
FOR SALE Celery and pepper
plants. Mrs. Wm. llaln, West Clark
Street. Phono 027-.I. 70
FOR SALE Light five-passenger air
tomohilo. $200. Valley Fuel Coin
pany. 73
FOR SALE Beautiful sweet peas,
roses, nigollo, week days only,
Phono 87 l-.l. 71
FOR SALE Vetch liny, Wilson ranch
just west of Central Point, $10 per
ton In field. Phono 500-J-4. 71
FOIt SALU llKAi ESTATE
FOR SALE At a bargain, will sell al
prlvuto sit la to the highest bidder,
my Asblnnil, Oregon, holdings.
E1ght good lots opposite the East
Sljn nchool, comer Boulevard nnd
tShcrmuu, in Chunios subdivision,
.MH 'all's addition, and a corner lot
with two houses nt Rock and Nur
eery street, Coolidgo addition. Bids
will bo received by myself at Hotel
Ashlulld, between Juno 12 to 10,
TJ17. Prof. Chunios, 312 Fulton
street, Senttle, Washington. 70
'OR SALE Farming land, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber land,
from $10 per aero up, on long
tlmo, oasy payments. AddresB Gold
Itay Realty Co.
FOR SALE Ranch of 133 acres on
itoguo River at fieo ferry, cheap on
easy terms. Hotel and rued barnn
In Englo Point for sale or rout.
House, four lots In Phoonlx, Ore
gon. J. F. Zliumcrlue. Englo Point,
Oregon. 70
FOR SALE Forty-acre stock or dai
ry ranch, 30 acres under Irrlgnlion,
10 acres wbcitt or corn land, fair
buildings, film stream running
thru place, mower, hay rake, plow,
harrow and cultivator goes wit It
place; price $2.MMi: $S00 cash, bal
ance I laic. Waller Keizer, Box SI I,
.Modfotd. 73
HELP WANTEH 1 ICM.VLE
WANTED Competent woman for
general hoio-oworli. Itcleronres re
quired. Phono mornings, f!ll-ltl.
71
WANTED (llll for liKht housework.
Apply Mrs. Percy, 122 South Laur
el. ' 7I
WANTED Woman to cook for small
crew on grain ranch. Box 4 5, Mall
Tribune. 74
1 1 E L P W A N 1 1 C I M A I . E
WANTED Cook I main) camp or
ranch. Address .1. Murphy, Palace
Hotel, Room 5!i.
WANTED Thinners at Mlravlsta or
chard, with or without bourd
Phono r,!)7-J2. '
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED .'iilo gallons crude oil In
barrels. Phone Gold Hill 81, t.'huin
plln L. R. Ranch. 72'
WANTED To rent, 3 to S-rnnm fur
nished bouse, close In. National
Cleaners. 3(1 North Front. 70
WANTED - htork to pasture. Write
W. J. Atkins, Talent, Oregon.
U'AVTI-'ll Vnr-illlm clcnnlnir. It. A
Wysonif. Phone 2S2, Jacksonville.
81
WANTED Bring" us your eggs nnd
Poultry, wo pav easn. ttieatora
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to more.
4S8-M. or 488-JL
Phone
WANTED SITUATIONS
WASTED- Position by mnn and wife
wilh cxpcrlcm n, oil orchard. Hvx
ill, Mull Trlbtiuu, 0
'T 1 1 I S 1 1 1 ) f A I' A ItT.M KN TS
FOR ltKNT- Furnished Apt. summer
rates. The lterhen. Phono llUS-It.
l'OR RENT Ono completely furnish,
ed apartment at Hotnl Holland..
KOK ltlCXl HOCSF.B
FOR RUNT Scott Davis bungalow
on West "Main Street, completely
furnished, strictly modern, with
sleeping porch and garago. -Inquire
Karl S. Tinny, Garnett- Corey Hldg.
71
FOIt HUNT Furnished house, four
rooms, strictly modern, one block
from P. O. Phono lilil-L, or call at
213 N. Holly street.
Fort TtFAT. Furnished rooms, with
or without bonrd. 112 South King I
streot. 73
FOR RENT Nicely furnished mod
ern C-room bouse. Piano, sleeping
porch nnd shade. Phono SIF22.
"OR RENT Modern five-room house
and garage. Phono 370-W.
FOR RENT Six-room modern bun
galow, east front, fine shnde; range
connected. Phone 4 8S-X.
VOll RENT Furnished and unfur
nished houses. Employment Agen
cy. M. A. Rndor. 123 East Main.
T.OST
LOST Pearl bundle kuil'o with four
blades. Finder plcnso notify Mall
Tribune. 71
LOST One spotted buckskin pony.
left eye out. Return to Ernest iier
rington, Mcdford, Oregon. 73
FOIt EXCII.VWiB
FOR TRADE 120 acres of land.
homestead, Illda Valley, Esiuernlda
Coitntv, Novada. for automobile in
Al condition. Apply Palace Hotel,
W. C. Ross, Room lit. 72
MOVEV TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to
$5000 on hand to loan at 7 per
cent, on cood farm security. Earl
Tumy-210 Gnrnctt-Corey Bldg. tf
MONEY TO LOAN Money to lonn
on Mcdford property. Easy monm
ly paymonts. Boo D. R. Wood. '
TO LOAN $1000 to $10,000 on first
class ranch proporly. J. w. uanc
fleld. tho flro lnsurunco man, 107
East Main street. . 70
BUSINESS DmKCTORT
Accountant.
E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac
countant, room 411, M. F. & H.
lildg., Mcdford, Oregon.
A usio Supplies
tiAHER AUTO 8PRINC1 CO. W
aro operating the Inrgest, oldest
and best equipped plant In the P&
olflc northwest. IIbb our spring
whon others fall. Sold under writ-
ton guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
8t., Portland, Ore.
Attorneys
rORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. E. REAME8-
-Lawyer, Oarnett
Corey bldg.
Collodions
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Wt
collected some accounts 14 year
old. Wo know how to gel th
monoy. Tho Bullock Morcantlli
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, S. Has
kins' Bldg., 2I0 E. Main st.
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist, Over Dan
iels Clothing Store In rooms for
merly occupiod by Dr. Jones. Phone
692-Y.
Engineer anil Contractor
FRED N. CUMMINOS Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. ft 11. Bldg
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain
ago, orchard and land Improvement
Giirhngo
UARIIAGE Get your premlsei
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city gnrbaga wagons fo
good service. Phone 874-L. 1
Y. Allen.
Instruct Ion In Music
FRED ALTON HAIOUT Teacher ol
piano and harmony. Halght Mush
Studio, 4(U Oarnett-Corey Bldg
Phono 72.
Insurance
EARL S. Tl'M Y General Inauranc
offico, Flro, Automobile, Accident
Liability, Plato Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panics, good local service. No. 211
Oitrnott-Coroy Bldg.
Physicians and Surgeons
DR. W. W. lr()WARI Osteopathic
physician. R03 Garnelt Corey build
lug. Phone 130.
DR. J. J, EMMEN8 Physician and
' surgeon. Practice limited to eye
ear, nose and throat. Eyes sclen
lineally tesled nnd glasses sup
piled. Oculist and Aurlst for 3
It R. Co. Offices M. P. ft II. Co
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667,
Printers nnd Publisher
MEDFORD PRINTINO CO., has th
best equipped printing office It
Southern Oregon; Book binding
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems
clo. Portland prices. 27 Nortl
Kir st
Tmnster
KADS TRANSFER & 8TORAOE CO
Office 42 North Front St. Phom
It A. Prices rlht. Sjtvlce guar
imevd.
l.Vrilltl RBAV AI TOCAR o.
TIMH CARD.
Leave Mcdford for Ashlaiid, Talent,
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. ni., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. in.
Also on Saturday at 10:15 p. m. Sun
days leave nt X and 10:30 a. m. nfid
1:00, 2:00 nnd !;30 p. in. l.envo
Ashland for Mcdford daily, except
Sundny, nt 11:00 a. m., 1:00, -1:00 and
5:15 p. in. Also on Saturday nights
at fi:30. Sundays leavo Ashland at
0:00 a. in., and 10.30 a. in., 1:00,
4:30. 0:30, und 10:30 p. m.
WINDOW SCREENS
SCREEN DOORS
LATTICE MATERIAL
Pacific Jrurniture &
Fixture Factory
THAT
That we groase and wash family auto
mobiles
That you should have your car looked
over oiico a week
That we repair all kinds of machinery
That wo wold broken parts of all
kinds, heavy or light
Thnt our luccliincs are competent lo
work on nil kinds of cars
That our business has increased 400
por cent In three months
That our best recommendation Is, wo
Bntisfy our customers
That our machine shop is equipped
with iill the latest machinery neces
sary for first-class workmanship.
Crater Lake Garage and
Machine Shops
Ho. Fir St., near Main. l'liono 100.
Wire Grip Tires
Miller Tires
Duplex
Shock Absorbers
Pfanstiehl
Master Vibraters
Tlioso ani k""1" t,mt rmuiul Iu hint
for qiinUty mihI service.
We sell Shell Gas and
Distillate
None J let lei.
Riverside Garage
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
208 East Main Street,
Medford
Tho Only Exclusive
Commercial Photographer
in Southern Oregon.
Negatives Made any time or
place by appointment.
Phone 117-J.
We'll do the rest.
E. D. WESTON. Prop
Palace
Hotel
San Francisco
-. 'lift
3 IHunitTi.';
1 1 1 nui'ii'M1
InlcrnalioiKilly
Famous
N M.I, p.irls of Fliropc. of
A-Mii, et Norlh end Smlli
America uhcrcrr partial,
hir nnd experienced travelers
go Ihe lame ol Ihc I aliii'C an ioio
of the foremol lintel ill lite world
liaH t,rca.l.
M"! in n.-
LfyiiDf 'jtj t'3j)j
Hutcs from
$.2. (II) jut i;iy