Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 13, 1917, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., June 13, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextBUS OF METAL SAN" FRANCISCO, June 13. Three physicians and a newspaper man were the first witnesses called today at the resumption of the trial of Mrs. Kena Mooney for the bomb murdersof last July. Bits of metal, steel jacketed bullets, hunks of panged iron and other artl whlch had been taken from the bodies of various of the ten victims of the bomb explosion were ottered in evi dence. Dr. Jeremiah Maher, an Oakland, California, physician, identified a large piece of iron which he testified he had removed from the body of Jeremiah McCarthy, one of the vic tims. lEach of the other medical men gave similar testimony and identified relics of the tragedy. Fred Hinkle, a reporter, said that a piece of metal had struck him, falling ifo hfa coat pocket. He was stand ing near the scene of the explosion. SAXON TRAIL BLAZER : IS MEDFORD VtSllOR The Saxon national boundary trail blazer, A. W. Schlobach, arrived in Medford Mondajt. in his grey Saxon Toadster, and was a guost of A. W. Walker, the local agent. Mr. Sclobach said: "In blazing a trail for this route, which will be the longest motor trail in the world, the Saxon Four roadster is only a Jump ahead of a strong pub lic demand that such a project he rushed to completion. Motor car own ers in, all parts of the country have been seeking a route which could be taken in either summer or winter with pleasure. The national boundary highway in Itself will give not only a scenic chtrdge embracing practically every possible kind to be found in this conn try, Ibut it also will take the motorist from one climate extreme to the other. And more than that, taken In conjunction with the already estab lished highway, it will form two inner circles, each having an outer edge on the boundary line, which can be tra versed In a moderate time and at eith er the warm or cold season of the year. The southern route, lying along the Atlantic coast and across the southern boundary line with a return on the lower of the transcon tinental highway will give an ideal roadway for a winter tour, while the northern boundary trail with the up per transcontinental highway will form an exceptionally fine tour for the Bpring, summer and fall months. "All these things considered, the need for a bojindary highway became most apparent and the Saxon Motor Car corporation, always a staunch supporter of highways of this kind, decided to make the initial step by sending a stock model and stock equipped roadster to lay out the high way. This car left Washington, D. C, immediately after the inauguration ceremonies and expects to arrive back there, after traveling the boundary from Maine to the tip of, Washington In about five months." PORTLAND, June 13. Wheat easy. No trading. Cash bids un changed. Dluestom, $2. CI; fortyfold, $2.56; club, $2.50; red Russian, $2.54. Barley unchnnged. Today's ear receipts: Wheat 9, flour 4, hay 1. Portland livestock. PORTLAND, Juno 13. Hogs, steady; receipts, 210, Guttle, strong; receipts, 77. 'Sheep, firm; receipts, 1632. I Portland flutter. POn.TI.A-XD, June 13. Butter, steady to easier. i Chicago Wheat. : CHICAGO, June 13. Wheat, clos ing: July $2.31; September $2.07 ",4. Red Cross campaign week will ex tend from June IS to 2.1. A patriotic meeting in Llthla park on Monday afternoon, June IS, will usher In th campaign for raising $5000 which has been placed as Ashland's apportion ment. There will be a luncheon pic nic. In the parks, followed by music and speeches, the addresses being by K. n. l'lper. editor of the Oregonlan, nd Prof. Irving Vlnlng. The program will begin at 2 o'clock, and the busi ness houses will close from 12 to 3. K. V. Carter Is chairman of the local committee and is devoting practically all his time In behalf of the work. -TODAY'S MARKETS ASHLAND AND VICINITY Unselfish devotion to the Red Cross cause has dictated that all social ac tivities should be dispensed with dur ing the week indicated In order that active workers may have full rein in directing their efforts. This means systematic planning preliminary to systematic giving and the committee Is shaping Its plans accordingly. Word from Minnesota received Ashland friends indicates that Mrs. Edith Davenhlll. wife of A. H. Daven hill of Twin Oaks orchard In the Val leyview district, was operated on for goitre at the Mayo hospital In Roch ester, last Saturday. Mrs. Davenhlll loft for Wisconsin several weeks ago for an extended visit with relatives in the central west. John R. Wick of the Ashland Fur niture cpmpany, has gone on a visit to the scene of his boyhood days In Pennsylvania. Miss Bertha Ellason is home for the summer vacation from her school duties at McCloud. Providing her parents make the trip to the Canadian iXorthwest this month, she mny ac company them. With Old Glory flying at a coign of of vantage on the new Chautauqua building, an army of volunteer work ers supplemented efforts of the regu lar crew, on Tuesday In pushing the job to completion. Skilled and un skilled labor were classified and com petent superintendents directed the efforts to best advantage. The roof to the stage annex is practically com pleted and that of the main auditori um is well under way. Some idea of this spherical auditorium may be gained when It is stated that it is 1G0 feet In diameter, without a post to mar the .view of the stage In any dl rection. Various civic and fraternal orders furnished the main provisions and the ladles served a substantial dinner to over one hundred willing workers at the noon hour. Business houses closed until 1 p. m. in order to give proprietors and clerk an oppor tunity to Join forces In this Chautau qua bee, and there wasn't a single drone on the job. Hiss Madge Putnam Is home from San Francisco for a holiday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Put nam. Jackson county's apportionment from the state in behalf of the county fair at Medford will this year be $1 393.67, equivalent to the levying of one-twentieth of a mill tax. The to tal for the state available for fair purposes Is $43,938.20. The Grand Army and Relict Corps. Red Cross and First company will participate In the Flag day exercises at Elks temple on Thursday evening of this week. . The address will be 'by Prof. Irving VIning. The Elks are to supplement the Stars and Stripes by also raising the English and French colors on their building. Upon recommendation of the Cattle and Horse Raisers association of the state, J. Sr. Rader of Medford has been appointed stock Inspector of Jackson county. V .0. N. Smith, cashier of the CitI zens' Bank, Is making extensive iin provemcnts on his property out on the Boulevard, formerly known as the Shoemaker place, preliminary to oc cupying It. W. W. Caldwell will move to the premises vacated by Smith, at 174 Church street. Charley Moore of the Vellevlew neighborhood has gone to Prospy, Al berta to work for J. B. Hunter, a for mer orchardlst of these parts. The city will purchase additional electric streamers sufficient to illu minate Fourth street to its intersec tion with Main, and Mill street from the plaza to parks. With the installa tion of these improvements the illum ination feature will be gay and con tinuous from (he railroad depot to the auto camp grounds. The Eastern Supply company has leased new quarters In the Klamath Exchange block and will move on or about July 1. Born, June 10, 1917, at Klamath Falls, a son to Mr. and Mrs. George (cenhower. The mother was former ly Miss Sylvia Brown, teacher In the West school nnd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brown of this city. The Civic Improvement club held a Jollification meeting In the parks on Tuesday afternoon, celebrating the re sults of the work of competing teams enlisted In the cause of securing new members. The team represented by Mrs. C. II. Gillette won out, having secured over 150 accessions to the ranks of active members. The forfeit at the expense of the losers was cheer fully redeemed In tho form of an am ple supper provided for one and all. which was preceded by a reception to tho hew mombers of Ashland's pio neer civic organization. Tho old exhibit building at the do- pot will soon be a thing of the past, bids having been advertised for it by the Commercial club. Miss Susie Arnold has disposed of her Interests in the Granite City hos pital to Miss Lena Nelson. City Attorney Moore has returned from an extended stay In Lake county on business connected with the settle ment of tho estate of his fatcher-in-law, the late S. P. Moss. M. J. I,ove, Southern Pacific train man, has bought the S. P. Corbett place on Seventh street, and will oc cupy It on or about July 1. The Bea ver Realty company negotiated tls transfer. Tuesday evening was Wilton night HfRDFORT) WXIfi TRIBUNE fEDFOTtn, ORECiOy. "WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1.1. 1017. at the VIning. An added attraction was "high' Jinx" by First company, which was probably its last appear ance at a public entertainment before being mustered Into the government service in July. Photos of President Wilson were given with each admis sion. Indications point to extensive ad vertising of the Ashland Roundup by the Southern Pacific over the system from San Francisco to Portland. Mov ies of special roundup features are also being placed In the Metropolitan theatres. Coos Bay residents are also signing up for a special train to south ern Oregon towns with Ashland as the objective point during the celebration period. Ed Estes and family of Oklahoma, have arrived for their customary sum mer's stay In this vicinity. They made the tour from southern California In the family car. Austin Chlsholm, Monte Brlggs, Ar chie Strickland and Tracy Lane have been touring the Willamette valley as a vocal quartet heralding the ap proach of the Roundup celebration here In July. This week they are at the Portland Hose Festival as har bingers of the big doing in Ashland later on. Miss Josephine Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Saunders, graduated from the physical educa tion course in Reed College at Port land last week. The 1917 graduating class of that Institution numbered 37. She returned home with her mother early in the week. Her father re mains in Portland as delegate to Ma sonic grand lodge. Tom Richardson, noted publicity man, who died in Portland recently, left an estate of $10,000 to his wife and four children. i TABLE ROCK TABLETS Joe Lester and bride have returned home after spending a short honey moon nt southern points. They were treated to nn old-fashioned charivari, after which the they settled down to home life nl the Arrow Head or chard, where Mr. Lester holds the oosition of mnnnirer. , Several silos will be erected by our farmers during the summer. Cut worms nre doing a. terrific amount of damage in this nnd sur rounding districts. Sugar beets nnd gardens have been the principal suf ferers, iiKhu ninny corn fields nnd even lields of growing gram have been attacked witli serious results. Mrs. R. ('. Washburn Juis returned from Portland, where she attended Ihe wedding of her niece, Miss lliirguret Menrs. Hev. Bundy tulked on prison reform lust Sunday to nn interested congre gation. Joe Shodn, the Jay who leased the Collins ranch, not having the cour age to withstand the ravages of the cut worms, has pulled his freight. Notices are posted calling the nn niml school meeting for district No. 44 to be held at the school house June 18. Horn Mnv 31st. at Sacred Heart hospital, lo Mr. and Mrs. Suiiford Richardson, a bouncing bnby boy. Mother and babe lire getting nbing nicely. Kolnnd Flnrity is now employed by tlie Rogue River Valley ('una! Co. at Agate and is working in tlio capacity of water muster. .lack Samuels and fnmilv who have resided the past year n( Agate, when Mr. Samuels held a piisitiou wifh the eanu! company, have returned to Salt Lake City, Until. .Mrs. C. W. Sage anil babv left Wednesday evening for Portland, where they will bo joined by Miss Kllic Sage and together they will jour ney to their homesteads near I'o.ibir, Mont. The stork was n welcome visilor lo our vicinity lut Thursday n'ld left a nine nnd one-half nound babv elrl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rankin. Rev. Ft 1 1 li 1 1 v was a visilor here las! Tuesday evening, taking supper at the Modoc orchard . Mr. Handy is Irving to arrange nn entertainment to be ilnged here in I he future for Hie bene fit of the Red Cross. At the regular drill Inst Tuesday night Ihe home guards received iheir first lesson in the handling of guns and made much progress wilh the new work. Since the government will furnish arms and equipment to the home guards il, is expected this will mid much impetus lo these organizations. June o being rcinsl ration dn 2.) of our young men took out their limit ing license mill nrc dulv licensed to hunt unprotected game in Kurop'. The regitnrliiiii board enmnoscd of Horace I'clton, W. W. Kdilinulon, Geo. Lvinnn, R. K. Xenlun and V. II. Pen dleton, served gnituitnii-.lv and were treated in a nio'.t sumptuous dinner bv Mrs. Fisher, who is noted for her skill in the culinary nrt. The board FOR rru iruc i Dtnnii Eucalyptus uinimtm AT All ONUS TOMS Tuete ase eoe 1 very much appreciated Mrs. Fisher's kindness und would advise anyone in need of n good square meal to stop at the Fisher house. Under the mnnugement of Stanley Lyiliard the I.ydiard ranch is under going ninny siihstaulial improvements, among which is n 70-ton silo ordered from the Rig Pines Lumber Co. of Medford, which will he erected near the dairy barn as soon as it i de livered. Clark Collins returned Tuesday to register for military duty, retiming to Weed Wednesday nioning. At the Inst meeting of the Arrow Heads, Miss Angcline Cameron was elected president and G. P. Hall see ret a ry. A list of tho names of Ihose in this vicinity contributing lo the Y. M. C. A. fund lias been left nt the Cen tral Point bunk, where the regular monthly pnyments will bo receipted for. George Andrews of Medford will give a mnsicnlo entertainment nt the school house in the near future for the benefit of the local Red Cross auxiliary. Some of the best musical talent in Hie county will tukc part in this prog-rum, also Ihe Arrow Head literary society have agreed to help it out every wav they can. Full par ticulars regarding program and date will be given Inter. Last Thursday morning Mrs. S. M. Nealon and brother, T. C. Law, and wifn, motored to Ashland to meet train No. 14, on which was Q. E. Wucnser, nn uncle of Mr. Law and Mrs. Xealon, whom they had lint seen since they were small children. Last Thursday evening a party was given nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto Gresham in honor of the six teenth birthday of Miss Cuma Petard which was attended by many of the young people from Ihe surrounding districts. Dining (he evening many novel outdoor games were played by the bright light of the moon which together with the brisk air gnve the merrymakers il keen appetite for the bountiful refeshmcnts which wee served at midnight. Those present vote it one of the most delightful parties of the season. There is every evidence of a rec ord breaking fruit crop of all kinds in this district as the trees are loaded nnd the frost danger is past and very little blight is showing up. Representatives of the Hale nnd Palmer piano houses of Medford were thru here last week but report very little business. '' GGETS Mrs. Nellie Darling spent Sunday with the family of her son, Leslie Darling at Tolo. Mrs. Slyrtle Day Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. Dey Schrump, Bettlo Schrump and Mrs. A. E. Kellogg comprised a carload of Gold Hill pleasure seekers to Medford Monday. ' Fletcher Stout left Sunday after noon for his vacation. W. H. Norcross of Central Point was In Gold Hill Monday visiting friends and Inspecting orchards. Mrs. W. P. Xoe, mother of Mrs. Ralph Darting, has been so 111 at her home east of Gold Hill, that her daughter, Mrs. Adeline Ladd of Glen dale has been hero with her also. At last reports she Is Improving nicely. Mrs. Isora and Miss Lctsy Hodges visited in Ashland Monday at the home of William Myers, aB word was received that Judge Gall was in poor Get the home care of shoes habit Well dressed people always have well shined shoes. ShinoiA, with the key for opening the box, its quick shining qualities and the handy .;:?-,!? .-LI' The Portland Hotel PORTLAND, OREGON The Rose City's world-famed hotel, occupying an entiro block. All outside rooms. Superior dining and grill service. An atmosphere of refinement, with a service of courtesy. European Plan, $1.50 and Up RICHARD W. CHILDS, Manager health. Mr. Gull Is the father of Mrs. Meyers and Hodges and has not been iu the best of health lately. Mr. Hackert and family accompa nied by the Misses Hoefs of Jackson ville, motored to Gold Hill Sunday morning to attend services at the M. E. church and to spend the day with Rev. and Mrs. Hutchinson. Winston Vance, who has been spending the past week at the Pelton ranch, came In Saturday to visit until tho late train, at the home of Lynn Smith, returning 'to Medford to see the home folks for a short time before leaving for Eugene to meet the rest of the Btudents who form the unit which leave for France at once to serve In the ambulance corps. Professor and Mrs. H. G. Gllmore, accompanied Mr. nnd Mrs. Kinley on a tour of the valley Sunday, coming as far as Gold Hill, taking dinner at tbe Home dining hall and In the after noon visiting at the homo of Dr. Kel sey and family, returning ot their home in Ashland via the Bybeo brldgo road. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Randall and daughter left Sunday afternoon for their future home in Ashland. Mr. Randall has been transferred to the Ashland division of the S. P. from the Sacramento division and they spend a few days of the past week at Mrs. Randall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja meson, on Gnlls Crock, i J. W. Merrltt visited! in Central Point Sunday inspecting his orchard and meeting old time friends. The funeral of James Frcdenburg was held at the Snips Valley cemetery Monday afternoon a( 2 o'clock. The Gold Hill lodges attended In a body. Mr. and Mra. Victor Bursell motor ed over from their home in Central Point to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Merrltt Sunday afternoon and the party thoroly enjoyed a trip thru the "colony" and the scenery along River. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sta. iTobalo Court. Olaf Hjerreganrd estate. Petition for sale of real proM'rty; order tar citation. 1 Caroline E. Lee estate. Finnl re port; supplemental report; order dis charging nduiisist rotor. W. W. McDonald estate. Final nc count ; final order. Charles P. Cottrell estate. Setting I'innl account of administrator .lames Thonuts Push adopted by Klir.ii Caldwell. Probate Court. Rogue River Valley Canal Co. vs, Daisy Bodge. Summons. W. K. Phipps vs. Mary fl. Noc et nl. Cost bill. Fred Hell vs. Mary F. flnge et al. Summons. Agnes Richards vs. N. A. Hiehurcls. Motion, and affidavit. Slate of Oregon vs.- F. A. Hyde ct ul. Undertaking on uppciil. Mustadt vs. Sterling Curr ct nl, Confirmation of sale. Frank K. Fender et ul vs. Ilcnj. F. Fuller et ul. Default. Lincoln Nntionu! Hank vs. J. F Mundy. Stipulation nnd ordr. Harriett W. Graham vs. Jnmes 11 Cramlcll ct al. Default. .1. M. Fowler ct ul vs. W. A. Shun ct nl. Order of injunction; summons ; notice of hearing; motion and nfl'i It pays ShinoiA Home SET for polishing, makes the home care of shoes a pleasure. BLACK TAN WHITB SHINE WITH SttiaotA AND SAVE At all dejlert- Accept uo lubitltotc davit; answer; affidavit of service; order on hearing. Anlo Nemvell vs. Ruby Johnson ct ul. Reply. A SAFE TEST For those who nre In need of a rem edy for kidney troubles and backache, It Is a good plan to try Doan's Kidney Pills. Thoy are strongly recommend ed by Jacksonville people. John Kremer, farmer, Jacksonville, Oregon, says: "I suffered from kid ney trouble for years and altho I used one remedy aftor another, I got'no re lief. At last a friend who had used Doan's Kidney Pills, ndvlBed me to try them. Wlien I had used three boxes the wholo trouble had loft mo. Since then whenever I have felt any symptoms of kidney disorder, I have tuken a box of noun's and they have relieved me." Xow Cured. 'More than three years had passed when Mr. Kremer said: "I am glad to again recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. I kept on using Doan's nftor I gave my other statement and they rid me ot all kidney trouhle and I nm glad to say It has never returned. For two years now I have been per fectly well." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Kremer has twice publicly recom mended. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo," N. Y. , FOB SALE IifVRSTOCK FOR SALE Ten head of nll-jurpose horses. No reasonable offer refus ed. Henry Uonson, Feed Corral, Medford. 75 FOR SALE Work toam, wolght 2, BOU pounds. W. F. Owings, Rogue River. 73 fOR SALE Fresh Jersoy cow, blood ed stock. Phono 500-112. 71 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Furniture; grupho phone, chairs, table, stoves, carpets, etc. 244 S. Grape Street. 7G FOR SALE Excelsior motorcycle In good condition, 50. Phone 382-ti. 74 FOR SALE Harry's Good Eats. A bargain if taken at once. 13 S. Frant street. 71 FOR SALE Choice clean nlfalfa hay $10 per ton in field. Phone 310. 71 FOR SALE Light five-passenger au tomobile, $200. V allay Fuel Com pany. 73 FOR SALE Beautiful awoot peas, rosea, nigello, week days only. Phono 871-J. 71 ?OIl SALE Vetch hay, Wilson ranch just west of Centrnl Point, $10 per ton in field. Phone 600-J-4. 71 FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE Forming land, fruit land, stock ranches, timber land, from $10 por acre up, on long time, easy pnymonts. AddroBS Gold Ray Realty Co. FOR SALE Forty-acre stock or dai ry ranch, 30 acres under irrigation, 10 acres wheat or corn land, fair buildings, fine stream running thru place, mower, hay rako, plow, harrow and cultivator- goes with place; price $2500; $S00 cash, bul nnco time. Walter Kelzer, Box 811, Medford. 73 HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED Competent woman for general housework. Referencen re-' quired. Phono mornings, 51)1-111. 74 WANTED Girl for light housework. Apply juts, i-orcy, -liz ooiuu i.uui el. WANTED Womun to cook for smnll crew on gralu ranch. Box 4ft, Man Tribune. 14 HELP WANTED MALE WANTED Cook (mnlel camp or ranch. Address .1. Murphy, Palace -Hotel, Room 5ft. 71 WANTED Thinners at Mlravlsta or chard, with or without hoard. Phono 597-.I2. ' WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Position. Ranch or camp cook (mnlel, wanls job. J. Murphy, Palace Hotel, Room fi!. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Ford car in good condi tion. Cheapest price. Phono ( l. WANTED To buy second-hand culti vator. Foothills Orchard. Phone B1I-.I4. 73 WANTED Twenty to 30 feet of good second-hand hose, must be In good condition. Hlule kind, condition and price. Addrcsa II. , care Mall Trillium. 72 WANTED 500 gallons crude oil In linn-els. Phone Gold Hill 81, Chiim pllu L. It. Hunch. 72 WANTED Slock to pasture Write W. J. Atkins, Talent, Oregon. 71 WANTED -Vacuum cleaning. H. A. Wysong. Phone 282, Jacksonville. 81 WANTED Bring ua your eggs and Poultry. Wo pay cash, ueurora Poultry and Egg Co. WANTED Houses to move. Phone 4K8-M, or 488-X. FOUND FOUND Locket containing $2.50 gold piece. Owner may have same 1i v identifying and paying for ad. 711 N. Riverside. 71 PAOE FIYrt FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOlt RENT Country hotel. $10. Al so general merchandise business for sale; part exchange. For par ticulars write Barton. Oak Bar, Siskiyou county, California. 7'i FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOlt RENT Furnished Apt. summer rates. The Berbun. Phone 93S-R. FOR RENT One completely furnish ed annrtment nt Hntnl Holland. FOR RENT HOUSES TOR RENT Scolt Davis bungalow on West Main Street, completely furnished, strictly modern, Willi sleeping porch and garage, inuuiro Earl S. Tinny, Garnett- Corev Bids. 74' FOR RRNT. Furnished rooms, with or without hoard. 112 South King street. 73 FOR RENT Nicely furnished mod ern G-room house. Piano, sleeping porch nnd shade. Phono 9F22. fOR RENT Modem five-room house and garage. Phono 370-W. FOR RENT Six-room modorn bun galow, east front, fine shade; range connected. Phone 4SS-X. FOR RENT Furnished and unfur nished houses. Employment Agon c.v, M. A. Ttudor. 123 EaRt Main. LOST LOST. Pearl handle knife with four blades. Finder plcnsc notify Mnll Trlbune. 71 LOST One spotted buckskin pony. left eye out. Return to Ernest ller rington, Medford, Oregon. 73 FOR EXCHANGE FOR TRADE 120 acres ot land, homestead, Illda Valley, Esmeralda County, Noviula, for automobllo In Al condition. Apply Palace Hotel, W. C. Ross, Room HI. 72 MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN From $10(10 to $5000 on band to loan lit 7 per cent, on good farm security. Earl Tumy, 210 Garnott-Corcy Bldg. tf MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on Medford property. Easy month ly payments. See D. R. Wood. BUSINESS DirtECTOUY Accountant. B. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac countant, room 411, M. F. & H. Bldg,, Medford, Oregon. AiLsio Supplies LAHER ATJTO SPRING CO. YV are operating the largest, oldest and best equipped plant In the Pa cific northwest. Use our springs when others fail. Sold under writ ton guarantee. 34 North Flftoenth St., Portland, Ore. Attorneys PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law, rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. K. RE AMES Lawyer. Garnett Coroy bldg. Collections COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W collected some accounts 14 yenra old. We know how to got th money. The Bullock MercantiU Agency, Inc., Rooms I, 2, 3. Has kins' Bldg., 210 E. Main Bt. Dentists DR. T. T. 8HAW Dentist. Over Dan iels Clothing Store In rooms for merly occuplod by Dr. Jones. Phona C92-Y. Engineer nnil Contractor FRED N. CUM MINUS Engineer and contractor, 401 M. F. & II. Bid Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain' ago, orchard and land Improvement. tim-lingo QARIIAOW Get your premises cleaned up for the summer. Call on the city garbage wagona fo good service. Phone 874-L. t. Y. Allen. Instruction in Music FRED ALTON IIA1UII f Teacher ol piano and Harmony. Halght Must Studio, 401 Garnett Corey Bldg., Phone 72. 1 Insurance EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance office. Flro, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plato Glass, Contract and Surety Romls. Excellent com panies, good local service. No. 211 QamettCorey Bldg. Physic-Inn and Surgeons DR. W. W. irOWAKD OHtnnpatlila physician. 303 Oaruutt Corey build ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and surgeon, Tractlce limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tcstort mid glasses sup plied. Oculist nnd Aurist for 8. P, R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & II. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667. Printers nnd Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING- CO., has the best equipped printing office In Southern Oregon; Book binding, loose lent ledgers, hilling systems, eto. Portlaud prlcea. 27 Nor la Fir it. Transfer EADS TRANSFER STORAGE CO. Office 42 Noith Front at. Phone $15. Prices right. Bjivlce guaranteed.